The song of this star is so intense. I wonder what’s the singing of the sun, one of the biggest star we know. Imagine it’s intensity! Something like a never ending heavy metal rock concert!!!! What’s your view @sam.safwat ?
@Emma Meheust not an astronomer, but I believe the sun is a relatively small start even just for the milky way, but I share the feeling that it's very big...so big my ancestors prayed to it as the god Ra. It is true that these vibrations are never ending and I think of it as the finger print that identifies each planet and star, it's interesting however that this print is not so unique so it's inevitable that many of these planets will share a note or two. It works like the fundamentals that defines who we are rather what we are like so ultimately you find yourself focused on what we share rather than what differentiates us. If I take your example of a heavy metal concert you will be surprised to know that if we strip this music to it's core fundamentals you will find it exceptionally similar to classical romantic era (I needed a moment to absorb this when I saw the relation for the first time). If we take the same concept and apply it human beings we are literally the same if we focus on our core fundamentals.
@Costantino Spagnoletti thanks for sharing this interesting article.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and perspectives @sam.safwat
Metal rock bands are those who create some of the most intense and beautiful romantic songs. No wonder why! Tonight I’ll be celebrating the vibrations of the stars. Watching them shine from my window while listening to some heavy metal ✨🎧
Dear @sam.safwat, music of the stars, the planets and the asteroids yes and the big bang.
The music of the stars is most probably the force that keeps the planet eclipsing around and then the planet's music will make the satellites eclipsing around and the asteroids should be annoyingly out of tune, so much that they are thrown away.
So attractive should be that music, I think we should ask our friends @Fabio Prestijacopo and @Eric Pison they might know something about this ;) Aren't you guys?
The song of this star is so intense. I wonder what’s the singing of the sun, one of the biggest star we know. Imagine it’s intensity! Something like a never ending heavy metal rock concert!!!! What’s your view @sam.safwat ?
@Emma Meheust not an astronomer, but I believe the sun is a relatively small start even just for the milky way, but I share the feeling that it's very big...so big my ancestors prayed to it as the god Ra. It is true that these vibrations are never ending and I think of it as the finger print that identifies each planet and star, it's interesting however that this print is not so unique so it's inevitable that many of these planets will share a note or two. It works like the fundamentals that defines who we are rather what we are like so ultimately you find yourself focused on what we share rather than what differentiates us. If I take your example of a heavy metal concert you will be surprised to know that if we strip this music to it's core fundamentals you will find it exceptionally similar to classical romantic era (I needed a moment to absorb this when I saw the relation for the first time). If we take the same concept and apply it human beings we are literally the same if we focus on our core fundamentals.
@Costantino Spagnoletti thanks for sharing this interesting article.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge and perspectives @sam.safwat Metal rock bands are those who create some of the most intense and beautiful romantic songs. No wonder why! Tonight I’ll be celebrating the vibrations of the stars. Watching them shine from my window while listening to some heavy metal ✨🎧
@Paolo Rovelli I know music rings in your soul and I would love to get your thoughts as a fellow musician my friend.
Dear @sam.safwat, music of the stars, the planets and the asteroids yes and the big bang.
The music of the stars is most probably the force that keeps the planet eclipsing around and then the planet's music will make the satellites eclipsing around and the asteroids should be annoyingly out of tune, so much that they are thrown away.
So attractive should be that music, I think we should ask our friends @Fabio Prestijacopo and @Eric Pison they might know something about this ;) Aren't you guys?