NASA's Perseverance rover, which successfully landed on Mars on February 18, has obtained the first ever audio recording of wind on the red planet. In a video shared by CBS news on Friday, NASA ...

It has scientific value. GRUEL: The wind noise, like all noises on Mars, are going to be different. So the wind speed in a carbon dioxide environment is slower than it is in our air environment.

In their post on SoundCloud, NASA described the sound as "listening to a seashell or having a hand cupped over the ear." They obtained the audio from the instrument on Feb. 19, around 18 hours ...

By Liz Kruesi April 11, 2022 at 7:00 am - More than 2 years ago On Mars, the speed of sound depends on its pitch. All sound travels slower through Mars’ air compared with Earth’s.

Sound speed on Mars is 240 meters per second and surprisingly we highlighted two different speeds of sound,” Chide said. In the Martian atmosphere, sound speed is dependent on the frequency of ...

The Perseverance Rover that's scooting around Mars is equipped with microphones. It captured the sound of the wind on the Martian plains. And to simulate how you would sound on Mars, NASA has ...

Here’s what Mars actually sounds like By Mike Wehner Published Mar 10th, 2021 9:06PM EST Image: NASA/JPL-Caltech ...

Plus, Mars' atmosphere is made up of 96% carbon dioxide, which absorbs high-pitched sounds, so only low-pitched noises would travel from afar. That's why if you try to listen to the Mars version ...

Mars' pressure is 170 times lower than Earth's pressure. For example, if a high-pitched sound travels 213 feet on Earth, it will travel just 26 feet on Mars.

For the study, the researchers used a novel sound device called a sonic anemometric system to measure wind speeds on Mars, which they note exhibits sound behavior equivalent to the Earth’s ...

So what will we be able to hear on Mars? The microphones are expected to pick up the sounds of the rover landing and working on Mars, as well as ambient noises like wind. One of the microphones is ...

You’re listening to the first audio recordings of laser strikes on Mars. These rhythmic tapping sounds heard by the microphone on my SuperCam instrument have different intensities that can help ...