No, it is not an ongoing explosion. It is in equilibrium, an explosion is not, that is it’s defining thing.
Why should it sound like water when the processes happen on far larger scales (lower frequencies)? They should almost exclusively be inaudible.
I can’t help but wonder what effect that would have on life. Assuming that there’s a circumstance where a form of life can somehow be exposed to the infinite roar of its benevolent tyrant - what would that do to hearing? Would life even develop hearing? I can’t imagine things like echolocation would be very useful, but I’m just some dude thinking about our eldritch sun god. Idk.
More fun facts: When the stars are right In approximately 5 billion years, the sun will awake from his slumber enter in his red giant phase and devour engulf Mercury, Venus, and possibly also the Earth.
It will eat Earth and at some point the heat will likely make all the planets and their satellites unsuitable for humans. There might be a possibility for life on Pluto though.
Fun fact: If there was air between us and the sun to carry sound, we would constantly hear it roaring at around 100dB (as loud as a jackhammer).
…or screaming
Can we agree on shrieking?
Who’s to say it’s doing something vocally at all? Perhaps it’s simply breathing but our feeble biology cannot handle its immense power.
how do we know it wouldn’t sound like an opera singer holding the longest sustained note in the universe?
Another fun fact: If we could hear the sun and it would suddenly disappear we would still hear it for another 13 to 14 years.
Not eight minutes and twenty seconds?
Not even an edit: I typed this then realized I was thinking of the speed of light, not sound. Sorry for doubting you.
If there was air between us and the sun we would long have been burned to a crisp, though.
Why is this so comforting
How so? And at what frequency?
Cause it’s basically an ongoing explosion.
And supposedly it would sound something like a huge waterfall.
No, it is not an ongoing explosion. It is in equilibrium, an explosion is not, that is it’s defining thing. Why should it sound like water when the processes happen on far larger scales (lower frequencies)? They should almost exclusively be inaudible.
I can’t help but wonder what effect that would have on life. Assuming that there’s a circumstance where a form of life can somehow be exposed to the infinite roar of its benevolent tyrant - what would that do to hearing? Would life even develop hearing? I can’t imagine things like echolocation would be very useful, but I’m just some dude thinking about our eldritch sun god. Idk.
We’d probably be safe from the “Quiet Place” monsters, at least.
More fun facts:
When the stars are rightIn approximately 5 billion years, the sun willawake from his slumberenter in his red giant phase anddevourengulf Mercury, Venus, and possibly also the Earth.It will eat Earth and at some point the heat will likely make all the planets and their satellites unsuitable for humans. There might be a possibility for life on Pluto though.
Pluto’s gonna get the last word after the other planets kicked him out of the planet club