Tell someone that there are 100 billion stars in the galaxy, and they will instantly believe you.Yeah, trust the science. Like all those spectacular, soul stirring, Hubble photos were originally black and white and enhanced by computers with color in the lab, then released.
I wouldn't take a scientist's word about hearing sounds from a black hole if the microphone was pointed at Whoopie Goldberg.
Remember Calvin and Hobbes? The cartoon? When they used a cardboard box to "transmogrify" something into something else completely arbitrary?Um, I can sorta remember in between my sleep sessions in science the sound waves can't travel in a vacuum so what am I missing here???
The lowest note, the one identified back in 2003, is a B-flat, just over 57 octaves below middle C; at that pitch, its frequency is 10 million years. The lowest note detectable by humans has a frequency of one-twentieth of a second.Remember Calvin and Hobbes? The cartoon? When they used a cardboard box to "transmogrify" something into something else completely arbitrary?
Probably the same here. Using a bunch of data from radio waves to x-rays and then turn them into sound via "sonification" - at best they have some correlation between essentially electromagnetic wave data and audio data using the pitch or wavelengths in their conversion process. At worst, they made a bunch of crap up and smoked a joint for the vibes.
I looked only briefly and that's kinda what it seemed like they were doing.
Enter your email address to join: