Earth's magnetic field is first recorded

The sound of Earth's magnetic defense field is more like a trumpet film. For the first time, as the European Space Agency (ESA) reported, scientists at Denmark's Technical University received magnetic signals recorded by European Swarm satellites and converted them into sound.

In fact, the magnetic field around our planet cannot be seen or heard directly. It's a “bubble” complex and dynamic that keeps us safe from cosmic radiation and heavy particles of “er <x3 different sunline. When these particles crash with atoms and molecules, mainly oxygen and nitrogen, into the Earth's upper atmosphere, then some of the collisions turn into spectacular green-blu skyreals.

Earth's magnetic field is produced mainly from a <x0quan” made of highly hot and rotating iron in the outer core of our planet, which generates electric currents, which in turn generate the electromagnetic field.

The “Exchange” satellites of the ESA Swarm mission, launched in 2013, studies Earth's magnetic field by accurately recording its signals. Danish scholars and musicians used this magnetic data, both from earth's core and from a geomagnetic storm created after a solar explosion, to turn it into sounds, which sound a little bit like a reaction to a nightmare.

As they claimed, their purpose is not to scare people, but to be reminded that the magnetic field exists and, although it sounds somewhat alarming, actually life on Earth depends on it. A series of loudspeakers in Copenhagen Square will periodically broadcast the sounds of the magnetic field throughout the 24-30th week. /abcnews. al