Uploaded September 2014 | Updated September 2026, 4 days ago
http://www.astropage.eu/index_news.php?id=1593 NASA-Forscher nutzen Sonifikation von Magnetfelddaten des Sonnenwinds
This clip has three distinct sections: a warble noise leading up to a short knock at slightly higher frequency followed by a quieter segment containing broadband noise that is both rising and hissing. This clip gathered from NASA's Wind satellite on Nov. 20, 2007, contains a reverse shock. This type of event occurs when a fast stream of plasma – that is, the super hot, charged gas that fills space— is followed by a slower one, resulting in a shock wave that travels towards the sun.
Credit: NASA
http://www.astropage.eu/index_news.php?id=1593 NASA-Forscher nutzen Sonifikation von Magnetfelddaten des Sonnenwinds
This clip has three distinct sections: a warble noise leading up to a short knock at slightly higher frequency followed by a quieter segment containing broadband noise that is both rising and hissing. This clip gathered from NASA's Wind satellite on Nov. 20, 2007, contains a reverse shock. This type of event occurs when a fast stream of plasma – that is, the super hot, charged gas that fills space— is followed by a slower one, resulting in a shock wave that travels towards the sun.
Credit: NASA
