Your soundwave hits the walls of any closed space and reflects to another and keeps going like this until it wears out. that's why your voice echo in places like restrooms.
Very loud! *ECHO* *ECHo* *ECho* *Echo* *echo*
Echo Canyon State Park was created in 1970.
Echo Canyon was formed by erosion from the waters of Leidy Creek, which cut through the sandstone rock over millions of years to create the unique canyon shape. The canyon is known for its excellent acoustics, which amplify sound and create echo effects, hence the name "Echo Canyon."
An echo is the reflection of sound waves off a surface back to the listener, resulting in a delayed repetition of the original sound. For example, if you shout in a large canyon, you may hear your voice echoing off the walls.
If someone is standing in the canyon while you shout, the sound waves will bounce off the canyon walls and create an echo. The person in the canyon will hear the original shout followed by the echo, which can create a cool and amplified sound experience.
the answer is 340 m/s
the echo man
An echo is heard when a person shouts in a canyon because the sound waves reflect off the canyon walls and back to the listener's ears with a slight delay. This delay is what creates the perception of an echo as we hear the original sound followed by its reflection.
Yes
Sound waves interacting with the canyon walls can produce an echo. When a sound wave hits a wall, it reflects back towards the source creating an echo. The distance between the source of the sound and the reflecting surface determines the time delay between the original sound and the echo.
An example of an echo is when you shout in a canyon and hear the sound bounce back to you. This occurs because the original sound wave reflects off the canyon walls and returns to the source.
John could hear the echo of his canteen hitting rocks as it rolled down the canyon wall.