Atoms have an average diameter of 3 billionths of 1 inch or 90 billionths of 1 mm. A cycle of evolution can last a fraction of a second, a second, or slightly over one second for an energy weave to complete the mass of weave of atoms.What lattice is weaved,depends upon the values of the frequencies that interrelate in the weave.The EMER's field of the atoms produce distinctive inaudible intermediate frequency waves whose average represents the harmonics for that world or the kilometric radiation
Satun's kilometric radiation is reminescent of all the planet's resonant harmonics that some day will be used as interstellr travel beacons. Each and every world has its own distinctive harmonics produced as an average of all the frequencies that makes up the chemistry of each and every world. Intrinsic lattices of matter are weaves of families of frequencies that interrelate at an specifric point from several vectors at tremendously high speeds. Atoms are formed within a cycle of evolution.
Radio waves are a form of electromagnetic radiation (like light), so no, you can't hear them. A radio converts the information contained in these waves into sounds, which is what you hear when listening to the radio.
I remember looking at many things with a telescope as a kid, but what really impressed me and had me hooked has to be the magnificent rings of saturn.
@Javis586 Depends upon two things, one the longevity of our species and the ability of our species to produce new technology (or the life on the other planet could do these two things, but they have to coincide their technology with when we are in existence.
@Javis586 I don't think so. Even if we received a signal from them, chances are the signal is going to be millions of years old. Who knows. By the time we receive the signal they probably wiped each other out from war.
I always wonder how research Satelites get close to other planets so quickly, even though people usually say it would take years to get there with our current technology.
if a planet could get warm enough to hold water around Saturn, it could survive all the sun blasts of plasma D: if only we could terraform one of those moons lol
@MoonarEclipse well it take about 40 minutes for anything from mars to reach us i know that one for sure, but i would like to know the answer to your question too.
"how long would the information from the cassini take to reach us?"
@ScienceIsKnowledge Lets just hope they get the Webb up and running without the kinds of teething problems Hubble had. There will be no going up there to fix problems if they mess this one up taking it's orbital placement.
We are, in theory, well equipped for a manned mars mission. I don't think a repair would be out of the question. Hell, Hubble was never meant to be serviceable either...
@ScienceIsKnowledge Yes, its a whole lot further out, Hubble is out at 559 km (347 mi), the James Webb will be out at the L2 point which is a whopping 1,500,000 km (932,057 mi) out! To put that into perspective, that's nearly 4 times further than the distance between the Earth to the moon. There are no mission service plans for the James Webb, so they simply have to get it right on the first attempt. :)
@ScienceIsKnowledge You are more than welcome my friend. :) Oh and you are so very right in respects to what the James Webb will be offering us data wise. Hubble is some 20 years old now and we've learnt a great deal from it, the James Webb's infra-red imagery and data on the other hand will be a truly massive jump in resolution. Lets just say, Hubble took us back to "toddler galaxies", the JWST will take us even further back, to "baby galaxies", the universes first stars.
@Mexicouger 2012 will be replaced by "20-something else" once we pass this date. So, just more bunkum and twaddle basically dished out by ignoramuses. :)
Hey, what did saturn ever do to you? Don't call him weird! So what if he's a little chubby, so what if he likes magic cards? So what if he has no friends at school.... WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Fascinating. I remember finding a video several years ago that did something similar with radio waves coming from Jupiter. It's haunting music! Thanks for posting this video with the music of Saturn. Maybe the ancients who believed in "the music of the spheres" were onto something, though they had no idea what its real nature was.
@Puchicas9 That was a recording of the voyagers and you can buy the record on iTunes, searching for its title "Nasa voyager space sounds". It's more than 5 hours of haunting, mesmerizing music and I really love it.
Astrology = a system of divination founded on the notion that the relative positions of celestial bodies are signs of or—more controversially among astrologers—causes of destiny, personality, human affairs, and natural events. Utter bunkum and twaddle basically!
Astronomy = a natural science that deals with the study of celestial objects (such as stars, planets, comets, nebulae, star clusters and galaxies)
Good lad I love it all too from outer space to inner space - from the biggest black holes to the center of an atom ! Its amazing aint it what we are discovering and the rate at what we are discovering as well now ! From the deepest recesses in my mind to the infinity of outer space - carl sagan (i think) ! Peace
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lk3hjduio 10 months ago
Great video guys keep it up! Being able to actually listen to saturn.. mindblowing :3
mamolian 10 months ago
so will we ever live on Saturn? or is Saturn just a big gas planet , unless it was just a guess
Maplemacsquare 10 months ago
Atoms have an average diameter of 3 billionths of 1 inch or 90 billionths of 1 mm. A cycle of evolution can last a fraction of a second, a second, or slightly over one second for an energy weave to complete the mass of weave of atoms.What lattice is weaved,depends upon the values of the frequencies that interrelate in the weave.The EMER's field of the atoms produce distinctive inaudible intermediate frequency waves whose average represents the harmonics for that world or the kilometric radiation
jqs1943 10 months ago
Satun's kilometric radiation is reminescent of all the planet's resonant harmonics that some day will be used as interstellr travel beacons. Each and every world has its own distinctive harmonics produced as an average of all the frequencies that makes up the chemistry of each and every world. Intrinsic lattices of matter are weaves of families of frequencies that interrelate at an specifric point from several vectors at tremendously high speeds. Atoms are formed within a cycle of evolution.
jqs1943 10 months ago
I love these videos.
Deathsquadstudios4 11 months ago
i can't normally hear radio waves??
superseung 11 months ago
@superseung
Radio waves are a form of electromagnetic radiation (like light), so no, you can't hear them. A radio converts the information contained in these waves into sounds, which is what you hear when listening to the radio.
sdrawkcabgnipytmi 11 months ago
@sdrawkcabgnipytmi I was just poking fun at the narrator.
superseung 10 months ago
@superseung
Yea, it can be pretty hard to know if someone is joking over text comments.
sdrawkcabgnipytmi 10 months ago
spooky radio~
MrShakaboommm 11 months ago
I remember looking at many things with a telescope as a kid, but what really impressed me and had me hooked has to be the magnificent rings of saturn.
01101100d 11 months ago
this is so cool
cobolengineering 11 months ago
do those radio patterns not sound like the creepy 50's sci-fi movies? i guess those movies got something right
lst1194 11 months ago 3
ok, was anyone else totally creeped out by that audio of the radio waves?
it was like listening to sounds of ghosts hidden on a recording O_O
science is so awesome
stiimuli 11 months ago
Science!
Theonegamefreak 11 months ago
nice
KeTeVemCovers 11 months ago
You think we will ever find life outside earth? When I say life, I mean like intelligent life, like the green guys.
Javis586 11 months ago
@Javis586 Depends upon two things, one the longevity of our species and the ability of our species to produce new technology (or the life on the other planet could do these two things, but they have to coincide their technology with when we are in existence.
fourtrees44 11 months ago
@fourtrees44 Hopefully they are way ahead of us.
Javis586 11 months ago
@Javis586 I don't think so. Even if we received a signal from them, chances are the signal is going to be millions of years old. Who knows. By the time we receive the signal they probably wiped each other out from war.
KDALove 10 months ago
@KDALove Hopefully one day we will have technology that can send signals from here to a different galaxy within minutes.
Javis586 10 months ago
Awesome. If only NASA (and all space programs) had military size budgets transferred to them. ;D
huyked 11 months ago
@huyked i would probably be painting my condo on Mars by now... ;)
turtle5181 11 months ago
@turtle5181
Haha! Soooo true. I hadn't even thought of that. ;)
huyked 11 months ago
That's a BIG magnetic bubble!
homunculi0408 11 months ago
Ghost Busters !
THE16THPHANTOM 11 months ago
Radio Astronomy is so sexy.
RotitaYamaneko 11 months ago
NUH UH JUPITER IS BOSS AND THE BESTEST!
19Tranc3r92 11 months ago
that freaking sound scares me alot!
but intrestingly something tells me to listen to it more...
Chalax92 11 months ago
Sorry lady, but you're no Dick Rodstein!
culwin 11 months ago 10
@culwin True, and Dick is returning today to begin setting the record straight on Saturn!
SpaceRip 11 months ago 23
@SpaceRip why? because the record(ing) is wobbly? sorry, had to
luccaskunk 11 months ago
@culwin I liked her.
SpeedFreakNO 11 months ago
@culwin You made my day, just wanted you to know that.
cmd2tuts 11 months ago
It's like looking into a microscope and seeing microorganisms.
boipinoi604 11 months ago
I hear ghosts
sukablianah2 11 months ago
how does saturn have a magnetic field? molton iron core?
2ndhandjoke 11 months ago
does that mean that its axis are not on deadcenter through it and it comes out uneven on the ends, is that why it wobbles like that??
i would love to see it up close and personal!!
even if it is through a telescope, but would love to travel through the rings and then on to the surface.
psychodelicdragon 11 months ago
I want more info on what makes that cool octagon shape at the poles :O Any more info on what the mechanisms are yet? Thats completely fascinating!
Spacerip, superb vids as always and of course we want MORE!!! :D
shkotay 11 months ago
what a creepy sound. But hurrah for a longer video next week! :D
TheIronTank 11 months ago
Sounds like the video "Alien Speech Saturn Radio Signal" Maybe?
paulkn6 11 months ago
why cant it be next week already D:
monstermasher666 11 months ago
spacerip ftw! :D
spicynoodlesyumyum 11 months ago
I've been to Saturn, not all its hyped up to be.
MegaDefuse 11 months ago
I always wonder how research Satelites get close to other planets so quickly, even though people usually say it would take years to get there with our current technology.
cruz3nt7 11 months ago
I think Saturn is hungry...
HellaUtube 11 months ago
Excellent!
IllPropaganda 11 months ago
Sounds like the beginning of Scooby Doo
matmat673 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
200 likes 0 dislikes! shows how beast this vid is!
failz1213 11 months ago
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failz1213 11 months ago
I always click on These videos once i see em in my box.
300tunes 11 months ago
saturns my fav planet...well...after Earth...
jorrogboe 11 months ago 36
@jorrogboe Stay tuned... we'll have a longer Saturn video next week.
SpaceRip 11 months ago 49
@SpaceRip awesome to hear more saturn stuff coming. thank you guys for all these vids. =O)
kandiman7979 11 months ago
@SpaceRip cool :D
hayden50 11 months ago
@jorrogboe it not my fav planet my fav planet is far at the eagh of the salor system
SuperRandomperson10 10 months ago
saturn's kooky, it likes to party!
rumrunner777 11 months ago
wow cool i love watching these videos so interesting
TheLovinmakeup96 11 months ago
Very KEWL!!!!
bej2567 11 months ago
Err lol
marknewcombe1 11 months ago
spooky
CarlaYuna 11 months ago
if a planet could get warm enough to hold water around Saturn, it could survive all the sun blasts of plasma D: if only we could terraform one of those moons lol
screamjackson 11 months ago
mind = blown
crts69 11 months ago
how long would the information from the cassini take to reach us?
MoonarEclipse 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@MoonarEclipse well it take about 40 minutes for anything from mars to reach us i know that one for sure, but i would like to know the answer to your question too.
"how long would the information from the cassini take to reach us?"
screamjackson 11 months ago
@MoonarEclipse On average its about 1.194 light hours, radio waves basically. So it's just over an hour. :)
PacalB 11 months ago
@PacalB
wow so once it recieves something it just sends it back...
that's interesting. :)
MoonarEclipse 11 months ago
WOW!
Does anyone realize what this means?
kenny8331 11 months ago
@kenny8331 no i have no idea what this means lol
screamjackson 11 months ago
@screamjackson its a real thriller
kenny8331 11 months ago
i cant believe that they are decommisioning hubble, its still has so many good decades left in it. what a shame.
boutdempapers 11 months ago
@boutdempapers
Do you mean they are actually will shut it down, or use it untill it breaks down from some malfunction?
Mesdriver 11 months ago
@boutdempapers theyre just using it for secret programs
kenny8331 11 months ago
@boutdempapers
Not really. Hubbles best days are in the past.
Webb will blow our minds much like hubble it sent back its first image.
ScienceIsKnowledge 11 months ago
@ScienceIsKnowledge hubbles first images were extremely out of focus, so i hope webbs images are nothing like hubbles first
boutdempapers 11 months ago
@ScienceIsKnowledge Lets just hope they get the Webb up and running without the kinds of teething problems Hubble had. There will be no going up there to fix problems if they mess this one up taking it's orbital placement.
PacalB 11 months ago
@PacalB
Is it much further out?
We are, in theory, well equipped for a manned mars mission. I don't think a repair would be out of the question. Hell, Hubble was never meant to be serviceable either...
ScienceIsKnowledge 11 months ago
@ScienceIsKnowledge Yes, its a whole lot further out, Hubble is out at 559 km (347 mi), the James Webb will be out at the L2 point which is a whopping 1,500,000 km (932,057 mi) out! To put that into perspective, that's nearly 4 times further than the distance between the Earth to the moon. There are no mission service plans for the James Webb, so they simply have to get it right on the first attempt. :)
PacalB 11 months ago
@PacalB
Wow. That Is a long way. Thanks for the info man.
ScienceIsKnowledge 11 months ago
@ScienceIsKnowledge You are more than welcome my friend. :) Oh and you are so very right in respects to what the James Webb will be offering us data wise. Hubble is some 20 years old now and we've learnt a great deal from it, the James Webb's infra-red imagery and data on the other hand will be a truly massive jump in resolution. Lets just say, Hubble took us back to "toddler galaxies", the JWST will take us even further back, to "baby galaxies", the universes first stars.
PacalB 11 months ago
@PacalB 2012 conspirators are gonna kill everyone before we will ever find life.
jk. 2012 guys can go shoot themselves because it isn't happenin
Mexicouger 11 months ago
@Mexicouger Me seeing one in advance is also brilliant.
meteosurreal 11 months ago
@Mexicouger 2012 will be replaced by "20-something else" once we pass this date. So, just more bunkum and twaddle basically dished out by ignoramuses. :)
PacalB 11 months ago
fucking love this spacerip, so interesting videos! :)
creamtornado 11 months ago
are kids commenting or adluts please tell me:)
gummybears320 11 months ago
looks like nobody hates space! :D
stefanhasausername 11 months ago
LOL the radio waves were almost exactly the same as the music from Forbidden Planet.
bshieldsbb01 11 months ago
Hey, what did saturn ever do to you? Don't call him weird! So what if he's a little chubby, so what if he likes magic cards? So what if he has no friends at school.... WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
crazymcfobo 11 months ago
@crazymcfobo
Lol'd so hard xD
wearyall 11 months ago
listen, chill out
Ivin3690 11 months ago
Reminds me of the music I created for my video, "Scarab"!
downdatubes 11 months ago
I feel like I've seen this video before.
minjod 11 months ago
Wow, that is fucking cool the sounds its making.
ProtonRS 11 months ago
The audio from Saturn kind of sounds like a 1950s sci-fi movie.
sterlingman 11 months ago 2
I heard the sound at 2:03 and thought it was my stomach
UNKL3R1GGZ 11 months ago
very cool, now do me!!
BIGBOSSTEDDY 11 months ago
do other planets :D
THISisMATTYx 11 months ago
whats plasma waves?
lepthymo 11 months ago
@lepthymo
when peoples fart on earth it waves in spaces creating plasma waves.
EricDutemple 11 months ago
@EricDutemple Rofl
EfreakZ 11 months ago
Fascinating. I remember finding a video several years ago that did something similar with radio waves coming from Jupiter. It's haunting music! Thanks for posting this video with the music of Saturn. Maybe the ancients who believed in "the music of the spheres" were onto something, though they had no idea what its real nature was.
Puchicas9 11 months ago
@Puchicas9 That was a recording of the voyagers and you can buy the record on iTunes, searching for its title "Nasa voyager space sounds". It's more than 5 hours of haunting, mesmerizing music and I really love it.
neuzd 11 months ago
Saturn and jupiter are my favorite planets. so interesting <3
StarCassiah 11 months ago
nice :)
giga39490 11 months ago
Cool, another vid.
1Deejay7 11 months ago 56
hi i like spacerip
xyxean 11 months ago
I think my brain just entered the 4th dimension...
Nerdykid95 11 months ago
Must be that monolith thing :P
findtmoon 11 months ago
@findtmoon haha it sounds like one.
JabberCT 11 months ago
Always good to watch a bit of spacerip to settle down :)
Iapology 11 months ago 95
@Iapology
I would add: To also slightly compensate for humanity's eternal reminder of its total uselessness.
toulouse666 11 months ago
@Iapology
thats exactly what am doing filling the gaps with space before bedtime ! so glad i was born when i was
MrROLY1973 11 months ago
@MrROLY1973 lol ;D i'm only 17 but i really take huge interest in astrology, everything to do with space facinates me :)
Iapology 11 months ago
@Iapology
Astrology = a system of divination founded on the notion that the relative positions of celestial bodies are signs of or—more controversially among astrologers—causes of destiny, personality, human affairs, and natural events. Utter bunkum and twaddle basically!
Astronomy = a natural science that deals with the study of celestial objects (such as stars, planets, comets, nebulae, star clusters and galaxies)
You meant to type astronomy, I'm sure. :)
PacalB 11 months ago
@Iapology
Good lad I love it all too from outer space to inner space - from the biggest black holes to the center of an atom ! Its amazing aint it what we are discovering and the rate at what we are discovering as well now ! From the deepest recesses in my mind to the infinity of outer space - carl sagan (i think) ! Peace
MrROLY1973 11 months ago
@MrROLY1973 Agreed, I would love to see what the world will be like in 50 years, it will be interesting indeed :D
Iapology 11 months ago
i love to dash maple syrup on my bare chest while watching this video and eating a carrot!
iPodLocK3R 11 months ago
@iPodLocK3R Really? Me too!
OcarinaOfTime554 11 months ago
Always a nice way to end a Wednesday
nedved5000 11 months ago
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nedved5000 11 months ago