For many years, various artists and animators each in their own way tried to convey to us the idea of what the Big Bang could actually look like, as a result of which our Universe was formed. But so far no one has really made any serious attempts to demonstrate how this Big Bang might sound.
Unfortunately, no recording devices 13.8 billion years ago (namely, the Big Bang dates back to this time) did not exist, but this did not prevent the physicist John Kramer from Washington University from making calculations and reconstructing the sound of the origin of the universe. Based on his discoveries, he created a 100-second recording of sound, in which, according to him, being formed.
In order to obtain ultra-precise temperature data from space, Kramer used the space microwave radiation levels obtained by the Planck satellite of the European Space Agency. Thanks to the data, he was able to create a map of cosmic microwaves and inexplicably managed to determine how space sounded at that time.
The trick is that a gap of as much as 380,000 years is described in a 100-second audio file. That is, the sound is essentially incredibly accelerated. Each second of audio captures about 3,000 years. Therefore, against the general background, the sound is similar to the one that we can hear in AM radio.
In general, turn on the speakers louder and enjoy the music of the origin of the universe.
The article is based on materials .
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