- Jan 2, 2006
- 5,659
- 0
- 0
i thought in space, theres no sound?
i still hear banging and noises at 3:20
i thought in space, theres no sound?
i still hear banging and noises at 3:20
I didn't listen to the audio, but even in deep space there would be "sound" on a recording like this. The reason is because the camera's mic is physically attached to the camera, which is physically attached to the booster, which is rattling and vibrating around.
The boosters never make it into space, if they did they would burn up upon re-entry and not be reusable. Awesome find OP!..
I still don't think there would be sound. Sound is produced when the air waves resonate. With no air, there would be no sound. Just because you bang on a piece of metal, it should make no noise with no air to vibrate.
I still don't think there would be sound. Sound is produced when the air waves resonate. With no air, there would be no sound. Just because you bang on a piece of metal, it should make no noise with no air to vibrate.
I'm not sure about this but I think the SRBs do make it most of the way into space. What they do not do is achieve orbital velocity which is why they fall back down. If you look at a plot of a shuttle's trajectory during launch it shoots upward initially then goes almost horizontal later on in order to build up speed.
Edit: SRB separation takes place around 150,000 feet and the boosters keep going to around 220,000 feet before they fall back down.
What falling off at about 33 seconds in?
That is probably as close to space as I will ever get
I still don't think there would be sound. Sound is produced when the air waves resonate. With no air, there would be no sound. Just because you bang on a piece of metal, it should make no noise with no air to vibrate.
That's as close to space as America will ever get again too.![]()