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The Planck satellite mission mapped light temperature differences on the oldest surface known — the background sky left billions of years ago when our universe first became transparent to light. Those differences helped to recreate the sound of the Big Bang. (Credit: European Space Agency/Planck Collaboration)
Originally posted by billy565
reply to post by flyingfish
Infidel!!!! that is GOD you are hearing.
Originally posted by Krakatoa
Originally posted by billy565
reply to post by flyingfish
Infidel!!!! that is GOD you are hearing.
That's not the sound of God, per-se. Likely the sound of God's flatulence....which is a big (BIG) ball of gas after all.
edit on 6-4-2013 by Krakatoa because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Krakatoa
Originally posted by billy565
reply to post by flyingfish
Infidel!!!! that is GOD you are hearing.
That's not the sound of God, per-se. Likely the sound of God's flatulence....which is a big (BIG) ball of gas after all.
Originally posted by Krakatoa
Originally posted by billy565
reply to post by flyingfish
Infidel!!!! that is GOD you are hearing.
That's not the sound of God, per-se. Likely the sound of God's flatulence....which is a big (BIG) ball of gas after all.
edit on 6-4-2013 by Krakatoa because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Xaphan
Universe: "Pfft, humans... I was making Dubstep before it was even cool."
Originally posted by charles1952
Foolish question. I thought in space, with no air molecules, you couldn't hear anything. And if you were inside the Big Bang, anything resembling a listening device would be destroyed. Help me out?