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Stop Giving 100 Percent

STS-135: Landing Commander Comments

STS-41D: Liftoff

All your life, you’ve been searching, without knowing it, for exactly this moment. Michael Stone gives a guided meditation on the city, the body and the breath. 25 minutes. Ottawa.

Guided Meditation

Soundtrack of ExoMars, ESA's new mission to the Red Planet, lifting off from on a Proton-M rocket from Baikonur, Kazakhstan at 09:31 GMT on 14 March 2016.

ExoMars  2016 Launch

This 30+ minutes piece of meditative music is composed around the Schumann Resonance, also known as the Earth's Ohm. Download this meditation for free: 

The Schumann Resonance (7.83 Hz) is the frequency of the Earth; it’s the Earth’s heartbeat. When a biological system vibrates at this frequency it’ll be in a so-called state of resonance or attunement with our planet's own magnetic frequency. The natural electromagnetic matrix for all life, the frequency in which all lifeforms evolved and until recent decades the dominant electromagnetic frequency in which all life took place. The Schumann Resonance is a healing and protective frequency. NASA uses the 7.83 Hz frequency to protect astronauts in space.

Benefits: enhanced reading and learning, rejuvenation, grounding, ESP activation, anti-jetlag, anti-mind control and improved stress tolerance. It also helps you feel balanced, grounded, whilst calming and focusing the mind.

Binaural Beats: The Schumann Resonance

This vintage recording recently found in the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory audio archives comes from NASA's first successful communications satellite, Project Echo. The project involved bouncing radio signals off a 10-story-high, aluminum-coated balloon orbiting the Earth in 1960. This form of “passive” satellite communication – which they dubbed a “satelloon” -- was an idea conceived by an engineer from NASA’s Langley Research Center and a project managed by NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland. JPL sent and received signals through two of its 85-foot-diameter antennas at the West Coast Goldstone tracking station in the Mojave Desert.

The first transmission was sent on Aug. 12, 1960, between Bell Telephone Laboratories in Holmdel, N.J., and Goldstone. This recording was released as part of a technical report on Dec. 1, 1960. It includes a greeting from President Dwight D. Eisenhower, explaining how Echo fits into the U.S. program of peaceful space research accessible to other countries, and a message from then-Senator Lyndon B. Johnson imagining a “not too distant future when one man, one program, can be seen and heard simultaneously in every living room of the world.”

NASA's First Communications Satellite: Project Echo

By Daniel Wytanis

The musicians for NASA Explorers: Apollo took inspiration from science fiction, Apollo audio from the NASA archives and the excitement surrounding NASA’s upcoming human exploration of the Moon with the Artemis program.

EOSDIS - From the soundtrack to “NASA Explorers: Apollo”

A recording of a magnitude 3.3 marsquake from InSight's seismometer, called SEIS. This quake was recorded on July 25, 2019 (Sol 235). Far below the human range of hearing, this sonification from SEIS had to be sped up and slightly processed to be audible through headphones.

Quake Sol 235

ESA’s Cluster mission has recorded the magnetic waves generated in the magnetic foreshock above Earth – the first region of our planet’s magnetic environment that solar wind particles encounter – during calm space weather conditions. This audio file contains a 'sonification' of the data, where sounds were obtained by transforming the frequencies of these magnetic waves into audible signals.

Read the full story on ESA's website: http://www.esa.int/Science_Exploration/Space_Science/Earth_s_magnetic_song_recorded_for_the_first_time_during_a_solar_storm

Credit: ESA/Cluster; M. Archer, Queen Mary University of London – CC BY-SA 3.0 IGO

Earth’s magnetic 'song' during calm space weather conditions

Go out under the rain or stay inside listening to the thunder...no matter what we'll be together...

Stormy Love

Hello, we’re NASA. You may have seen our astronauts, rocket launches, or Mars rovers — but have you heard our sounds? From interviews with astronauts and engineers to stories that take you on a tour of the galaxy, NASA’s audio offerings let you experience the thrill of space exploration without ever leaving Earth.

STS-41D: Liftoff

NASA

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