Technically, human ears would not be able to hear any sounds (or screams) without air in the void of space. However, our spacecraft sometimes collect data that can be converted to sounds that human ears CAN hear. And some of them can be kind of… scary. 😬https://t.co/p6E3vYS3VL
See what I see and go where I go, with a new 3D interactive experience letting you explore with me. Click a spot on the landscape to see closeup images I’ve taken, and see key points of interest along the way.
3D tool: https://t.co/r7Bz450CXx
Read more: https://t.co/q8AZaOGwyK
@kstedman@PriceMargaret @seanzdenek @ceiwertz@Dev_Bose do you need to signal from that assumption of “traditional qualities.” I think that’s where the problematic assumptions are embedded and starting elsewhere makes sense. If we were to describe Adam Levine’s voice using only traditional male qualities it wouldn’t capture the sound
@kstedman@PriceMargaret @seanzdenek @ceiwertz@Dev_Bose Lots of descriptive possibilities In that realm and then a legend or guide could be added at the top for the characters/persons . Invite those being recorded to describe in this way as well if it’s an interview and that can be inclusive as well
I’ve seen what the #MarsHelicopter can do – and now I’ve heard it.
🎧 Grab headphones and listen to the otherworldly hum of Ingenuity’s blades as it headed south to scout a new area on its fourth flight.
How I captured both sight and sound: https://t.co/95J9X3bcyO
@jhfrith Don't forget that this was the era of cigarette sponsored newscasts (with packs of cigarettes on desks, not joking) and long promotional stories embedded within commercial segments. The animated high production value was pretty common for electronic companies at the time too
I’ve continued driving to scout a spot where I’ll drop off the Mars Helicopter, if the area gets certified as a flight zone. So far, about 230 feet (70 meters) of wheel tracks behind me.
See my latest location: https://t.co/uPsKFhW17J