This is true because sound requires a medium (like water or air) to vibrate through where it can then be interpreted by the human ear. This might leave you wondering, do black holes have a sound? It is often stated that there is no sound in deep space. Nasa released the first image of a black hole on April 10, 2019. Spotify listener? Lose the intros by becoming a subscriber! ĭownload Martian Winds for White Noise free! Stream this sound for free on Spotify, Youtube Music, and Amazon Music. To fully experience this sound we recommend good headphones or speakers to reproduce the low rumbling of the Martian winds. Because of the frequency response of this sound it may be useful for masking tinnitus or distracting sounds. Low frequency waves rumble while higher frequencies rise and fall, dampened by the thin atmosphere. This sound uses the two sets of recordings to create a creative composite recording of what wind might sound like on mars. Since Mars' atmosphere is composed mostly of CO2 the atmosphere is thinner meaning the wind's soundwaves have less energy than on earth, despite wind speeds of 10-30mph. Because these sensors pick up such low frequencies the recordings had to be sped up by over 100x in order to be audible to the human ear.

InSight's air pressure sensor was also used to record Mars' winds and it captured the higher frequencies of the sound. NASA utilized the lander's seismometer to capture vibrations from a solar array nearby. While winds on Mars are a common occurrence this is the first time the winds of mars have been recorded. Although meant to study the planet's core InSight captured the sounds of wind rushing across the Elysium Planitia using geographic sensors. On the NASA Mars Lander InSight was launched to explore the inner geography of Mars.

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