Anonymous ID: 888703 Aug. 23, 2023, 6:05 a.m. No.19410872   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0934 >>0985 >>1007

So Russia Crashes a Rocket into the Moon and Anons Dont get it.

 

let me spalain

THE MOON IS NOT OURS

 

On November 20, 1969, Apollo 12 deliberately crashed the Ascent Stage of its Lunar Module onto the Moon's surface; NASA reported that the Moon rang 'like a bell'

 

Sept 26 (Reuters) - NASA's DART spacecraft successfully slammed into a distant asteroid at hypersonic speed on Monday in the world's first test of a planetary defense system, designed to prevent a potential doomsday meteorite collision with Earth.

 

Russia's Luna-25 spacecraft crashed into the moon's surface on August 20, 2023, after spinning out of control during its pre-landing orbit, according to the country's space agency,

 

The Moon is what keeps your energy stuck to this realm reincarnated over and over and over again.

 

The moon must be moved from current orbit

4-6%.

This goes along with the Cern Machine taken offline that was supressing the Schuman resonance of the earth

 

Do you believe in Magic? You should.

NCSWIC

 

Will take limited questions

Anonymous ID: 888703 Aug. 23, 2023, 6:53 a.m. No.19411152   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1159 >>1161 >>1176

>>19411007

>harmonics?

 

 

The "ringing like a bell" surely means seismic waves bouncing around the interior of the moon, detectable when they make the surface where the seismometer sits vibrate. This is kind of like the ripples traveling through a gong when it is struck, but different in that the gong also vibrates the air surrounding it, and the frequency of vibration is probably very different. I don't know what frequency the moon "rings" at but I'm guessing it's far below human hearing. Here's why: Three things determine the fundamental pitch of a bell: The stiffness of the material, the mass density of the material, and the overall size. (shape will affect the overtones, timbre, and quality of the sound, but I'll ignore that for a moment) Together, the stiffness and density can be lumped together to get the speed of sound in that particular material, and the fundamental pitch is basically the speed of sound divided by the size of the object. The speed of sound in rock isn't different from the speed of sound in metal by more than a factor of ten, the the moon is bigger than any gong by a far greater factor.

 

The fundamental physics of a ringing moon and a ringing bell are the same, so I'm not surprised a scientist would call it "sound" and say it "rang like a bell" even though it never got close to making what a non-scientist would call "sound" (kind of like how radio waves are "light")

 

The article says "The moon rang like a bell for nearly an hour, indicating some strange and unearthly underground structure." I think this is an example of kind-of-dishonest science journalism: Anything you've never seen (or "heard") before could be called "strange", and as for "unearthly" well, yes, we are talking about the moon here. That said, you can learn a surprising amount about the internal structure of the moon from those overtones and higher frequency vibrations (still far lower frequency than what humans can hear) so the sightly hyperbolic choice of words is probably fair to how the scientists were feeling about the new data.

 

Just for fun: the Sun also "rings like a bell" and you CAN listen to a recording! Unlike the moon that sits more or less quiet until a rocket or something hits it, the Sun's vibrations are powered by it's own ongoing internal nuclear fusion reactions. We have no seismometers on the Sun, but by detecting small shifts in the light from it's surface, we can detect surface vibrations as if we did. The frequencies of "sound" vibrations of the sun are very low, like 0.003 Hz, compared to the range of human hearing: about 20 to 20,000Hz, but if you speed up the playback by a factor of 42,000 or so you can play it as "human-scale" sound, and it sound like a low, warm, randomly wandering, never fading bell. Here's a link: http://solar-center.stanford.edu/singing/SOUNDS/

 

I'd love to hear the moon data, but I'm afraid I don't have it.

 

https://www.reddit.com/r/space/comments/28sbme/the_moon_rang_like_a_bell_for_nearly_an_hour/

 

yeah i know… spacing