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That’s because the sounds we hear on Earth are simply the product of vibrating air molecules.
Since space has no air, there’s no noise.
The Sun’s vibrations create an ethereal humming sound, as processed by researchers at the Stanford Experimental Physics Lab.
The European Space Agency’s BepiColombo spacecraft flew by Mercury in October, and captured this “sound” of solar wind and Mercury’s magnetic field.
When zapped with electromagnetic energy from the Sun, the Earth’s magnetic field vibrates like a drum, as captured by NASA’s THEMIS mission.
This chaotic symphony of radio waves in Earth’s atmosphere was captured by NASA’s Van Allen Probes.
Saturn’s powerful auroras — much like the Northern and Southern lights we have on Earth — emit a lot of radio waves. NASA’s Cassini spacecraft captured the planet’s epic roar.
The “sound” of a lightning storm on Jupiter was captured during NASA’s Voyager mission.
While whizzing past comet Tempel 1, NASA’s Stardust probe picked up some crunchy-sounding waves.