| User | Comment |
|---|
| thecomic22 | | posted 4-Jan-2008 12:37pm |
No & dont really care to be honest. |
| labjog | | posted 4-Jan-2008 12:49pm |
No, I have never heard of it. |
Enheduanna  |
No. |
| JessicaWoman99 |
No I have not |
Iseult  | | posted 4-Jan-2008 10:39pm |
I heard it on TV. History Channels was doing this program about the universe and in Jupiter episode they played a sample. |
bill   | | (reply to Iseult) posted 6-Jan-2008 9:37am |
NERD! |
kcthedog  | | posted 6-Jan-2008 12:37pm |
I have not heard the sounds of Jupiter’s magnetosphere with my ears before but I have heard of it before. I am abet of amateur astronomer, I have built telescopes and own a fairly large one now. I have studied the Solar system and have been aware that Jupiter has a magnetosphere due to a large iron core at its center. I have made astrophotography a kind of hobby and have photographed Jupiter. I have seen many documentaries and read many books and magazines related to astronomy as well as going to NASA’s website. There was a time when a wanted to become an astronomer, but alas it never came to pass.
The survey was so so as survey but great on information I voted "GOOD" because it was good. |
Iseult  | | (reply to bill) posted 6-Jan-2008 2:10pm |
I'll take that as a compliment |
bill   | | (reply to Iseult) posted 6-Jan-2008 5:23pm |
|
icurok  |
All the planets in the Solar System have a magnetosphere. It's just that some are much stronger than others. I wasn't aware that Jupiter's magnetic field had this kind of effect. |
cloudhugger    | | posted 14-Jan-2008 8:57pm |
No. I read as much of the link as my wee head would let me. I'm confused. Why listen to "Jupiter" sounds when it's sounds like whales, hummingbirds, human voices...? |
| RGirl | | posted 31-Jan-2008 11:26pm |
Not that I'm aware of. |