The European Space Agency recorded the sound of the Earth's magnetic field, and it delivers haunting audio for the world, giving everyone an insight as to what the satellite perceived when gathering it in space. In a normal setting, the magnetic field is something that no one can see or hear without any apparatus or instruments that can detect it.
It is a known field of energy that protects the planet from cosmic radiation, enveloping the world with its unseen veil that has helped everyone since the early days.
ESA Recorded the Haunting Sound of the Earth's Magnetic Field
There is new audio from the ESA, and it is one that people would want to hear, focusing on the planet's magnetic field and how it sounds from an up-close experience with the SWARM satellite. The mission made it possible by taking in magnetic signals from the Swarm, and the Technical University of Denmark was able to capture the audio.
The audio captures the Earth's magnetic field interacting with intergalactic forces which protect humans, and one of them is the solar wind from the Sun.
Despite being massive ocean-like protection full of superheated liquid iron, humans cannot see it a blind eye. It resembles the outer core that is 3,000 kilometers underneath the ground.
SWARM Satellite Helped Capture the Magnetic Field Sound
The ESA's Swarm satellite is a mission that the agency set up to further monitor and understand the Earth's magnetic field, and capturing the audio is only one of its many roles for the planet. While it is the main instrument that researchers used to capture this harrowing sound, the Swarm aims to help explain further and understand the ever-changing electromagnetic field protecting the planet.
ESA Missions and Spacecraft
The ESA is a known space agency in the world, and it centers on missions that deliver much help to NASA and its partner organizations that monitor the cosmos, focusing on gathering information and more. One of the missions of ESA is to ensure that NASA Artemis' Cubesats reach the Moon safely, and it does this through Estrack.
Europe is a massive continent that has many developed countries which also have their stakes in space ventures and studying the planet, with the ESA being at the cusp of it all.
There are many planets that space agencies in the world are keeping tabs on, but one of the most significant is ESA's Venus probe which has specific missions to get to know the planet. It will soon go into aerobraking before it dives into Venus' scorching atmosphere, a mission that will further explain the planet.
The haunting audio from the Earth's magnetic field is something that the ESA imparts to the public, allowing them to hear what those kinds of presence sound like, especially in the present. While it has no bearing on its actions, the magnetic fields are working non-stop to protect the planet from cosmic threats, one which centers on the unseen battle which takes place regularly.
This article is owned by TechTimes
Written by Isaiah Richard
