Radio Waves: Listen to Outer Space & Planets

In summary, radio waves are a form of electromagnetic radiation that can be used to listen to outer space and planets. These waves are created by the movement of charged particles and can travel through the vacuum of space. By receiving and interpreting these waves, scientists are able to gather information about distant objects in the universe, including planets, stars, and galaxies. This technology has allowed for significant advancements in our understanding of the universe and continues to be an important tool in astronomical research.
  • #1
radio_wav
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Good day everyone.

I'm starting to become interested in listening to radio waves. I'm very new, just reading generally on what types of radios waves exist and what they are used for.

However, mostly my interest is in the area is of the sounds of these waves. I'm wondering if there are any web sites, links or files you could point me to so that I could listen to radio waves that have been created by listening to our outer space and planets, even ours?


I appreciate your time.
Thank you.
 
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  • #3
Wow, thank you so much!


I'm looking for more, but haven't found any yet.

If someone knows of additional links, please feel free to share them here.

thank you in advance!
Cheers.

Sorry! said:
Here you go:

http://msowww.anu.edu.au/~pfrancis/Music/

There are plenty more out there I'm not sure where to find a complete listing however.
 
  • #4
The following might be of some interest in re VLF and ELF radio signals... many of which are produced in nature with some very interesting and diverse results. For radio enthusiasts, ELF and VLF (both natural and man made) transmissions remain a slightly obscure but significant sub-category. The Earth has its own resonant frequency and emits lots of interesting radio 'noise', as well the cosmos at large. There are enthusiasts who regularly listen for, collect and log these transmissions.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VLF

http://www.vlf.it/trond2/link.html

http://spaceweather.com/glossary/inspire.html

http://www.auroralchorus.com/
http://www.auroralchorus.com/natradio.htm

http://n6gkj.blackpage.net/vlf/mcgreevy/VLFRadio.htm

http://home.pon.net/785/

http://wavelab.homestead.com/ELF_recordings.html

http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Electronics/VLF-reception_with_the_PC

http://www.markyd26uk.110mb.com/vlf.html

http://www.antennex.com/preview/Folder03/Oct2/elf2.htm

That should keep you busy for a spell.

Have fun and enjoy,

diogenesNY


radio_wav said:
Good day everyone.

I'm starting to become interested in listening to radio waves. I'm very new, just reading generally on what types of radios waves exist and what they are used for.

However, mostly my interest is in the area is of the sounds of these waves. I'm wondering if there are any web sites, links or files you could point me to so that I could listen to radio waves that have been created by listening to our outer space and planets, even ours?


I appreciate your time.
Thank you.
 
Last edited by a moderator:

1. What are radio waves?

Radio waves are a type of electromagnetic radiation with a wavelength longer than infrared light. They are commonly used for communication, such as radio and television broadcasts, and also play a significant role in space exploration.

2. How are radio waves used to listen to outer space and planets?

Radio telescopes are used to detect radio waves emitted by objects in outer space. These telescopes are designed to collect and amplify radio signals, which are then converted into images or other data that scientists can analyze to learn more about the objects they are observing.

3. Can radio waves travel through space?

Yes, radio waves can travel through space. They are a type of electromagnetic radiation, which does not require a medium to travel through. This means that radio waves can travel through the vacuum of space just like light and other forms of electromagnetic radiation.

4. What can we learn from listening to outer space and planets with radio waves?

By listening to radio waves emitted by objects in outer space and planets, scientists can gather information about their composition, temperature, and movement. They can also use radio waves to study the effects of gravity and magnetic fields on these objects.

5. Are there any potential risks associated with listening to radio waves from outer space?

There are no known risks associated with listening to radio waves from outer space. However, it is important for scientists to properly shield themselves from any potentially harmful radiation when working with radio telescopes, just as they would with any other type of telescope or instrument.

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