No, you cannot hear any sounds in near-empty regions of space. Sound travels through the vibration of atoms and molecules in a medium (such as air or water). In space, where there is no air, sound has no way to travel.

Space is a vacuum — so it generally doesn’t carry sound waves like air does here on Earth (though some sounds do exist in outer space, we just can’t hear them). These radio emissions are then converted into sound waves, and the result is the spooky sounds NASA put together into a playlist.

Just in brief: – When we speak we generate sound waves. Sound waves needs some atmosphere to carry them, so in ISS or in space suit atmosphere is created artificially, hence they can hear their self voice in space suit.

Unlike light, sound requires a medium to travel through. This simply means that in order to hear sound there has to be something for sound to travel through. In the vacuum of space, there are no (or very, very few) particles to vibrate, so sound cannot travel through this medium.

Sound cannot travel through a vacuum. A vacuum is an area without any air, like space. So sound cannot travel through space because there is no matter for the vibrations to work in.

When astronauts are out in space, they can whistle, talk, or even yell inside their own spacesuit, but the other astronauts would not hear the noise. Because there is nothing out in space (like an atmosphere), the sound waves from one astronaut’s whistling can’t travel over to the other astronaut’s ears.

There is no atmosphere on the surface of the moon. Since there is no medium in between, the sound cannot travel from one astronaut to the another astronaut on the surface of the moon.

No, the astronauts cannot talk on the surface of moon as there is no atmosphere (air) on moon. Sound waves cannot travel without a medium.

No, there is a vacuum in space. …

No, we cannot hear each other on the moon surface because the sound requires mediocre transmission. It cannot travel so vacuum. So the moon surface it cannot travel because there is a vacuum or it requires a medium to travel into it so it cannot be possible.

Apollo astronauts reported that lunar dust found inside their landers smelt like burnt gunpowder.

The harmful properties of lunar dust are not well known. This is because lunar dust is more chemically reactive and has larger surface areas composed of sharper jagged edges than Earth dust. If the chemical reactive particles are deposited in the lungs, they may cause respiratory disease.

It is illegal to own rocks or dust originating from the moon – if they were brought back by the Apollo missions. This law was enacted, I believe, to curtail a market for genuine samples which had escaped the government’s possession.

Today, moon rocks cost a little more than your top-shelf flower, around $25-35 a gram depending on where you live and the quality of the product.

The over 30-pound lunar rock is one of the largest meteorites that exists today. Moonrock is one of the rarest substances on earth. There are reportedly less than 1,400 pounds of it on the planet. It is available for immediate purchase via Christie’s Private Sale.

The longer the particle stays, the greater the chance for toxic effects. The potential damage from inhaling this dust is unknown but research shows that lunar soil simulants can destroy lung and brain cells after long-term exposure.

Buying moon rocks in the United States is likely illegal because the government has taken a very rigid attitude about who owns what even when NASA itself has discarded the materials.

If you like handling tiny glass shards, sure, go ahead and touch the lunar surface. But avoid the rocks. Twelve people have walked on the moon since humans landed there 50 years ago, but no one has ever directly touched its surface.

NASA still holds onto about 85% of the moon rocks collected by astronauts during the Apollo program.

Previous research found that supernovas generate huge amounts of a mildly radioactive variety of iron known as iron-60, which these cataclysmic explosions spew out into space. …

NASA Fed Apollo 11 Moon Rocks to Cockroaches (And Then Things Got Even Weirder) Yes, NASA really did feed some of its precious moon rocks to house flies and plants. It’s too weird to make up: NASA fed some of its precious Apollo 11 lunar samples to cockroaches. And dumped it in fishbowls.

Big Muley

stony-iron meteorites

Stone meteorites are sold as complete stones, as slices and end cuts, and also as broken fragments. Sometimes the buyer may have a choice about the type of specimen for the particular meteorite they will purchase.