
Do Black Holes Sing?
What sound does a black hole make? As it turns out, they sing the deepest note ever generated in the cosmos, a B-flat rippling across space at 57 octaves below the keys in the middle of your standard piano. This universal music dances with the gas in the Perseus galaxy cluster, solving a long-time mystery on why these type of clusters never chill. Not only that, but studies show that a symphony of notes are much like music we’d hear on our radios. Listen long enough and you’ll hear the entire bridge of David Bowie’s “Space Odyssey.”
Posted by Jonathan Phillips on March 5th, 2007 under Spirituality, Science. Comments: none | EMail This Post


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