Studying Sol's interior by looking for analogous patterns on its incandescent face is known as helioseismology, an active - if largely unpronounceable - research area that uses sound as a probe of our home star.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Of course, Sol is a big ball of hot gas, but one that - thanks to its endlessly boiling innards - shakes and vibrates. By studying patterns on the Sun's surface, astronomers can learn much about Sol's internal construction.
Astrology is an aesthetic affront. It cheapens astronomy, like using Beethoven for commercial jingles.
First of all, I always see the sun! The way I want to identify myself and others is with halos here and there halos, movements of color. And that, I believe, is rhythm.
Classifying the stars has helped materially in all studies of the structure of the universe.
There is an idea, the basis of an internal structure, expanded and split into different shapes or groups of sound constantly changing in shape, direction, and speed, attracted and repulsed by various forces.
This is the kind of discovery that resonates.
During the winter my attention was attracted to the changes in the stars and planets in the sky.
I think music is about our internal life. It's part of the way people touch each other. That's very precious to me. And astronomy is, in a sense, the very opposite thing. Instead of looking inwards, you are looking out, to things beyond our grasp.
I come from a background of experimental music which mingled real sounds together with musical sounds.
It is with words as with sunbeams - the more they are condensed, the deeper they burn.