“Wake up, lyre and harp! I will wake the dawn with my song.” -Psalm 108:2

REPORTER’S NOTE: From His heavenly throne, God hears every prayer, every cry, every voice and sound in existence on Earth and beyond; past, present, and future. Still, this recording is fascinating because it’s another sound God hears that we humans have only been able to hear with the aid of technology. When I first heard the recording, I was struck with how much it sounded like the siren of an emergency vehicle . . . in a jungle. What do you hear? -Teresa Neumann   LISTEN HERE

NASA has released a new recording of sounds from Earth’s magnetosphere picked up from its twin Radiation Belt Storm Probe (RBSP).

“People have known about chorus for decades,” says EMFISIS principal investigator Craig Kletzing, of the University of Iowa. “Radio receivers are used to pick it up, and it sounds a lot like birds chirping. It was often more easily picked up in the mornings, which along with the chirping sound is why it’s sometimes referred to as ‘dawn chorus.'” (Photograph courtesy NASA)

According to a Daily Mail report, the sounds are emitted by energetic particles in the upper levels of Earth’s magnetosphere, before they get whipped around by the radiation belts circling the earth.

NASA’s website reads: “Researchers from the Electric and Magnetic Field Instrument Suite and Integrated Science (EMFISIS) team at the University of Iowa have released a new recording of an intriguing and well-known phenomenon known as “chorus,” made on Sept. 5, 2012. The Waves tri-axial search coil magnetometer and receiver of EMFISIS captured several notable peak radio wave events in the magnetosphere that surrounds the Earth. The radio waves, which are at frequencies that are audible to the human ear, are emitted by the energetic particles in the Earth’s magnetosphere.”

Click on the link provided to hear the sounds captured by the satellite.  Source: NASA

Categories: Breaking News

Tags: Dawn Chorus, Earth, Earth's magnetic field, EMFISIS, God, NASA, Radiation Belt Storm Probe, University of Iowa