Black Hole Sound Waves

nightbat wrote

Sound waves in space, hmmmm, thunder in the dark black
cosmos? Better not tell Enterprize or Archie, they might think they're
trumpets in the heavens or in parallel universes coming through. Archie
will claim his total universe atom is vibrating and Enterprize will
weave it into some more of his multiverse, star wars, or Peter Pan,
unknown never never land sounds, the final proof of second heaven.


the nightbat


NASA Science News wrote:

NASA Science News for September 9, 2003

Astronomers using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory have detected, for the
first time, sound waves rumbling away from a supermassive black hole. The
"note," about 57 octaves lower than middle-C, is the deepest ever detected
from an object in our Universe.

FULL STORY at

http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2...htm?list100231


Home page: http://science.nasa.gov

Hi Nightbat Your black comet must make a whistling sound. NASA must
have been reading about vibrating strings. Your poetic brain sees
trumpets in heavan. I always thought the harp was the instrument of
angels. Bert

Check out: Then click on "The Anatomy of the Black Hole" Cool interaction.

http://www.cnn.com/2003/TECH/space/0...eut/index.html


"nightbat" wrote in message
...
nightbat wrote

Sound waves in space, hmmmm, thunder in the dark black
cosmos? Better not tell Enterprize or Archie, they might think they're
trumpets in the heavens or in parallel universes coming through. Archie
will claim his total universe atom is vibrating and Enterprize will
weave it into some more of his multiverse, star wars, or Peter Pan,
unknown never never land sounds, the final proof of second heaven.


the nightbat


NASA Science News wrote:

NASA Science News for September 9, 2003

Astronomers using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory have detected, for
the
first time, sound waves rumbling away from a supermassive black hole.
The
"note," about 57 octaves lower than middle-C, is the deepest ever
detected
from an object in our Universe.

FULL STORY at


http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2...htm?list100231


Home page: http://science.nasa.gov

"nightbat" wrote in message
...
nightbat wrote

Sound waves in space, hmmmm, thunder in the
dark black
cosmos? Better not tell Enterprize or Archie, they might
think they're
trumpets in the heavens or in parallel universes coming
through. Archie
will claim his total universe atom is vibrating and
Enterprize will
weave it into some more of his multiverse, star wars, or
Peter Pan,
unknown never never land sounds, the final proof of second
heaven.
the nightbat
FULL STORY at


http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2...blackholesound
s.htm?list100231

Could it be those lonely BHs calling out to each other
across the cosmic expanse of space-time? Perhaps we should
be analyzing those sound waves for information content! SETI
workers, stand alerted! Someone out there _has_ been trying
to communicate all along--The Great Silence has been an
illusion all along, and the
Fermi Paradox is finally explained. ...tonyC


Home page: http://science.nasa.gov

"Anthony Cerrato" wrote in message
.net...

"nightbat" wrote in message
...
nightbat wrote

Sound waves in space, hmmmm, thunder in
the
dark black
cosmos? Better not tell Enterprize or Archie, they might
think they're
trumpets in the heavens or in parallel universes coming
through. Archie
will claim his total universe atom is vibrating and
Enterprize will
weave it into some more of his multiverse, star wars, or
Peter Pan,
unknown never never land sounds, the final proof of
second
heaven.
the nightbat
FULL STORY at



http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2...blackholesound
s.htm?list100231

Could it be those lonely BHs calling out to each other
across the cosmic expanse of space-time? Perhaps we should
be analyzing those sound waves for information content!
SETI
workers, stand alerted! Someone out there _has_ been
trying
to communicate all along--The Great Silence has been an
illusion all along, and the
Fermi Paradox is finally explained. ...tonyC


Home page: http://science.nasa.gov

"Anthony Cerrato" wrote in message
.net...

"nightbat" wrote in message
...
nightbat wrote

Sound waves in space, hmmmm, thunder in
the
dark black
cosmos? Better not tell Enterprize or Archie, they might
think they're
trumpets in the heavens or in parallel universes coming
through. Archie
will claim his total universe atom is vibrating and
Enterprize will
weave it into some more of his multiverse, star wars, or
Peter Pan,
unknown never never land sounds, the final proof of
second
heaven.
the nightbat
FULL STORY at



http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2...blackholesound
s.htm?list100231

Could it be those lonely BHs calling out to each other
across the cosmic expanse of space-time? Perhaps we should
be analyzing those sound waves for information content!
SETI
workers, stand alerted! Someone out there _has_ been
trying
to communicate all along--The Great Silence has been an
illusion all along, and the
Fermi Paradox is finally explained. ...tonyC


Home page: http://science.nasa.gov

nightbat wrote in message ...
nightbat wrote

Sound waves in space, hmmmm, thunder in the dark black
cosmos? Better not tell Enterprize or Archie, they might think they're
trumpets in the heavens or in parallel universes coming through. Archie
will claim his total universe atom is vibrating and Enterprize will
weave it into some more of his multiverse, star wars, or Peter Pan,
unknown never never land sounds, the final proof of second heaven.


the nightbat


NASA Science News wrote:

NASA Science News for September 9, 2003

Astronomers using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory have detected, for the
first time, sound waves rumbling away from a supermassive black hole. The
"note," about 57 octaves lower than middle-C, is the deepest ever detected
from an object in our Universe.

FULL STORY at

http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2...htm?list100231


Home page: http://science.nasa.gov



Sounds like the "ringing" one could expect of a rigid dense body. But
then that's not what black holes are supposed to be like, is it?

Double-A

nightbat wrote in message ...
nightbat wrote

Sound waves in space, hmmmm, thunder in the dark black
cosmos? Better not tell Enterprize or Archie, they might think they're
trumpets in the heavens or in parallel universes coming through. Archie
will claim his total universe atom is vibrating and Enterprize will
weave it into some more of his multiverse, star wars, or Peter Pan,
unknown never never land sounds, the final proof of second heaven.


the nightbat


NASA Science News wrote:

NASA Science News for September 9, 2003

Astronomers using NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory have detected, for the
first time, sound waves rumbling away from a supermassive black hole. The
"note," about 57 octaves lower than middle-C, is the deepest ever detected
from an object in our Universe.

FULL STORY at

http://science.nasa.gov/headlines/y2...htm?list100231


Home page: http://science.nasa.gov



Sounds like the "ringing" one could expect of a rigid dense body. But
then that's not what black holes are supposed to be like, is it?

Double-A

Sounds like the "ringing" one could
expect of a rigid dense body. But then
that's not what black holes are supposed to be like, is it?

Double-A

Try a web search under 'black hole ringdown' and 'binary black hole
merger'. There are some neat audio simulations of post-merger
convolutions that'd be heard as gravity-wave emissions. oc

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Sounds like the "ringing" one could
expect of a rigid dense body. But then
that's not what black holes are supposed to be like, is it?

Double-A

Try a web search under 'black hole ringdown' and 'binary black hole
merger'. There are some neat audio simulations of post-merger
convolutions that'd be heard as gravity-wave emissions. oc

Anti-spam address: oldcoot88atwebtv.net
Change 'at' to@