Stars and celestial bodies makes sounds. Literally.  Or at least they create very powerful vibrations which can be easily converted into sound waves.

 

 

Compare these actual, real sounds generated by the planets and celestial bodies in our solar system to the sounds I have captured and created for you.  Can you notice the peculiar similarity of sound between the sounds of these planetary bodies and the sounds of my frequencies?

 

Strange, isn’t it?  You may however, despite noticing the similarities, find something that sounds very very different in my frequencies. That difference is quite significant and of critical importance, I’ll explain that later.

 

First, listen to the sounds created in actual space by the celestial bodies themselves.  Here are some links for you to check out these sounds: 

Stanford University

 
SATURN Issues Signals that Sound Like Speech, Music 
Note the similiarity to our frequencies.... this is no
mistake......
 

Mindentudás Egyeteme

National Astrophysics and Space Science Programme

World-science.net

Digg.com

These sounds are produced by internal and externalized processes of the celestial body, such as its internal electro-dynamic field, its magnetosphere, its unique gravitational signature and other sources of pulsing vibrations.

 

“Also, see: 

Scientists say nerves use sound, not electricity

Last Updated: Friday, March 9, 2007 | 7:13 PM ET CBC News

 

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 The shortwave radio signals interference registered by the planets on the Sun

Saturn and Jupiters affect on sunspot activity.

"When Jupiter and Saturn were spaced by 120 degrees, and solar activity was at a maximum, radio signals averaged of far higher quality for the year than... with Jupiter and Saturn at 180 degrees and a considerable decline in solar activity. In other words, the average quality curve of radio signals followed the cycle curve between Jupiter and Saturn rather than the sunspot curve ..."

—J.H. Nelson, "Planetary Position Effect on Short-Wave Signal Quality" (Electrical Engineering, May 1952)

PART ONE

 

PART TWO

 

PART THREE

 

PART FOUR