I’ll continue the topic you enjoyed so much.
Today, it will be the sound of Uranus.
More precisely, the sound of its rings.
As we know very well, all planets and objects in space emit something: waves.
These waves are recorded.
For example, when the Americans flew to the Moon, Houston communicated with the astronauts and vice versa. Yes, using exactly the same kind of waves.
The only difference is that these waves were converted into words.
They can also be converted into music.
That is essentially how the music of Uranus came about.
Specific frequencies converted into specific musical sounds.
NASA released many such sounds for each planet and their moons.
Even for the Sun.
You have seen—or rather, heard—them on the internet.
But I decided to use the sounds of Uranus’s rings.
First, take a look at Uranus:
The photo was taken by one of the American space telescopes orbiting in space—the James Webb Space Telescope.
Beautiful, isn’t it?
You can also read my articles about Uranus here:
Uranus
This audio can induce alpha-theta states in the brain.
That is because it contains a binaural rhythm.
But most importantly, this audio was not created by a human.
These sounds were initiated by Space.
However, I supplemented the audio slightly with an electronic choir in the background, to make it more pleasant.
The relaxing, slow flow of the music provides additional calming effects through channels beyond the binaural ones.
So listen and relax:
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This audio does not contain whale sounds, although it may seem that it does.
If you want to intensify the listening effect, this audio will especially enhance your awareness that you are listening not simply to music, but to sounds from space.