Listen to the song of breaking continents and kimberlite eruptions in this entrancing animation!
In a new Comment, @TMGernon et al. discuss how using sound to convey complex data patterns can improve science communication🎶
https://t.co/JgKf6wfSUE
Free: https://t.co/lFfg1wBzYF
🎧 Astronomers and musicians are turning space into song, making astronomical data accessible and inspiring.
Listen to the first episode of this mini-series on astronomical sonification with 🎙️ @jasondrakeford and @broderick_timmy on Apple Podcasts 🔗 https://t.co/WhWHkqH9Sw
Excited to unveil this muscial expression of our Earth analysis, i.e. diamond eruptions, by the hugely talented team at @system_sounds
Each eruption is represented by a note, with the pitch of the note corresponding to the paleolatitude of the eruption
https://t.co/QKhJziaROT
In the album “Universal Harmonies,” researchers take data from various telescopes and assign them sounds.
@kimberlykowal and @astromattrusso join us to discuss how they brought sounds and can allow more people to engage with outer space.
https://t.co/oSeduvtKY7
A group of astronomers are turning celestial data into almost musical sequences of sounds to make space images more accessible to a wider audience that includes visually impaired people. https://t.co/FvSR87ssC8
Three new sonifications are available for your listening pleasure! This new batch includes: R Aquarii (this sonification), M104, and Stephan's Quintet.🎧🎵 More at: https://t.co/XtsohlPN4N
Each confirmed detection from LIGO's first 3 observing runs is synthesized and played as audio (no time/pitch shifting). The time between events is compressed to let you hear the rhythm and variety of detections over time. Run 4 has just started so this is just the beginning.
Space isn’t as silent as you might think. In fact, it might even sound like an orchestra. Listen in on your local public radio station to the universe as sonified by @kimberlykowal and @astromattrusso now on @scifri
https://t.co/84mB0nVZPe
Los astrónomos Cristóbal Petrovich (@astrofisicamas - @AstroUC), Juan Garrido-Deutelmoser (@AstroUC) y un equipo de @system_sounds convirtieron en sonido datos de zona de formación de planetas estudiada con @ALMAObs_esp
Toda la info https://t.co/uBRZUv8GAD
@CentrosAnid
Here's a fun project that came out of a simple question. What if we could hear objects in space? Astrophysicists and musicians teamed up to create some pretty cool sounds. (Clips included.) https://t.co/UQAD9hZFGE @NASA@danfalk@CenterForAstro@system_sounds
In 2022, we passed 5,000 confirmed exoplanets. It was a milestone decades in the making! Listen to the sounds and the pace of discovery. https://t.co/ZpRmd0nCJR
#HappyHolidays from Hubble!
Here’s a festive sonification of RS Puppis, a glittering star wreathed with dust.
Located about 6,500 light-years away, this star rhythmically brightens and dims over a six-week cycle: https://t.co/61Atm3jwMY
In NASA's stories of the year is a milestone 30 years in the making. 5,000 planets confirmed beyond our solar system. It was a joy to work on this with @system_sounds superstars @astromattrusso and @astrodantamayo