The sound of Jupiter's Electromagnetic voices

[rumpel]

and other fund stuff. I was originally looking for chakra sounds.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yC0h4ttvLlw&feature=related
The sound of Jupiter's Electromagnetic voices with music and the Solfeggio tones 528 Hz, 639Hz, 741Hz, & 852 Hz.

This recording of Jupiter's Electromagnetic voices by NASA-Voyager is accompanied by music and Solfeggio frequencies from Jandy the Decibel Jezebel.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tgMQOAWeVs0&feature=video_response
Frequency 528 Hz, the miraculous frequency for transformation and DNA repair.
There is a special sound and color of love according to Dr. Horowitz, a Harvard-trained award-winning investigator. Broadcasting the right frequency can help open your heart, prompt peace, and hasten healing. "We now know the love signal, 528 Hertz, is among the six core creative frequencies of the universe because math doesn't lie, the geometry of physical reality universally reflects this music; these findings have been independently derived, peer reviewed, and empirically validated," Dr. Horowitz says.

more at youtube site

free chakra sounds are here:
http://www.sourcevibrations.com/Downloads.html

[Angel Wings]

1. WOW!! That's amazing rumpel

Thanks!

[FirstLight]

2. jUPITER... where do the sounds come from...?

Really? is that the wierd sound in the background that sounds like the cross between a tibetan chant and a diggiideridoo?

very trippy stuff!

[Oak2004]

6. Jupiter is a strong radio emitter

A lot of the "static" you hear when you tune between stations on a radio is coming from Jupiter. It has an enormous magnetosphere thanks to its metallic hydrogen core. It's so noisy in fact that you don't need a fancy radio telescope to do radio astronomical observations of Jupiter. A multi-band radio receiver and a dipole antenna is equipment enough.

Another big contributor to the "static" is the sun, some comes from the ionized gases in meteorite trails, and of course there's a fair component of natural and human-made earth noise (we too have a-- disproportionately-- large magnetosphere due to our unusually large iron core, likely a result of our primeval run-in with Theia ). The rest comes from other planets and exotic sources like exploding stars, glowing nebula, black holes, and even the birth of the universe itself.

And now you know the incontrovertible truth: the noise between the never-ending broadcasts of Rush Limbaugh, Glen Beck, and Michael Savage on the AM dial is far more interesting than anything any of them have ever said, will say, or could ever say :)

-oak2004, who was once upon a long time ago an aspiring astrophysics student.

[rumpel]

9. that is fascinating

thanks for the info.
:hi:

[WhiteTara]

8. they added a synthesizer and music

to the sounds.

edited to add: this is very cool.

[MorningGlow]

3. Music of the spheres

The Romantic poets weren't just making things up out of whole cloth.

Way cool. Thanks, Rumpel! :hi:

On edit: Sounds like a diggeridoo. :think: Love those aborigines.

[FirstLight]

7. it DOES, doesn;t it?

the diggeridoo (yay! spelling!) sound is really trippy... amazing how our universe replicates sounds here on the planet to remind us we are Starchildren :)

[rumpel]

4. My pleasure. :) and just realized my typo "fund"

which is admittedly predominantly in my mind - fund must equate to fun, then.. :silly:

I then went on and watched some Tibetan singing bowls & the bowls with water...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uQWBA8q8JEs&feature=related

feels like cosmic interaction :)

[rosesaylavee]

5. Very cool!