This has two video clips from the show:

Is happening, live.

Pretty amazing. I wish the Dead had done something like this.

Dark Side of The Moon was released on March 1973... 46 months later

The far side is bathed in full light during new moon.

(unless, of course, the sun happens to be shining on it......)

GAH! Couldn't resist!

And now I must go listen to that entire side, because Pink Floyd.

but I can't tell you for another 6 months

It's not clear to me if the background sounds that are part of it are the actual recordings, or are mixed in for "dramatic" effect.

http://www.businessinsider.com.au/apollo-10-astronauts-heard-weird-music-while-on-the-dark-side-of-the-moon-in-1969-2016-2

Hell of a story, though.

...at least its not mysterious . ...

Apparently NASA did not think it was so simple as you do.

..... said "declassified " - That's click bait. Don't take the bait, investigate !

I guess the next "big news story" promoting the idiotic "Nasa's Unexplained Files" series will be the face on Mars.

Johnson Space Center. Love seeing more space stuff on my DU feed.
I can't wait to hear the music.

many 'moons' ago. They had altered it so it could be heard by our human ears.

The recorded sounds are the complex interactions of charged electromagnetic particles from the solar wind, ionisphere, and planetary magnetosphere.

I purchased them all because I was so curious. Especially since I
had always been told that there was no sound in space.
The noises were mainly like a chorus of whistles and bleeps, but sometimes
sounding like ethereal music which was beautiful.
At any rate, I'm curious if this article is referring to this same thing?

http://earthsky.org/space/video-for-your-ears-what-do-planets-sound-like


For live sounds from space, go here:
http://www.radio-astronomy.net/

...and some are in the radio frequency range. So with a receiver, you can hear those sounds the same way you listen to the radio. There are no sound waves in space, but there are radio waves.

There is still plenty of hydrogen, helium, and other stellar debris in space.

Dr. Fiorella Terenzi

...had to be modified to bring them into the range of human hearing.

in space.



Tikki

The music of the spheres.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kepler,_Johannes#Harmonices_Mundi

Sometimes I think he was righter than we know.

They went through a time warp again

The moon is tidally locked to the Earth. That means that one face of the moon is always pointed towards Earth. It does NOT mean that one side of the Moon is always pointed towards the Sun. We can see the Moon go through phases every month (a word that itself derives from "moon&quot .

There is a far side of the Moon, the side that always points away from Earth. But the far side still has night and day, just like the rest of the Moon.

There is no fucking dark side!

...possible when the moon is between the astronauts and the Earth. It is dark to communication.

We all know what is meant by "dark side" and it is scientifically inaccurate. In fact, it is rubbish.

One is rubbish, the other is based on facts.

And yes, Neil Young has sang the same song, with less than an octave range, for decades. But in the rock world, he's legend.

Have you ever been able to year your car engine revving through the AM radio? The Apollo CSM was as complicated as a car--and the building the car was parked in. So we can expect that it made all sorts of hoots and whirrs across the electromagnetic spectrum. It might even echo slightly as the signals were bounced off the surface 50 miles below.

...and those two radios could potentially interfere with one another. Or, someone might have spilled beer in the microphone.

And when you listen to white noise for a while, you can start to imagine voices and other sounds.

Several hundred degrees colder, if I recall.

I'm wondering if this is something as simple as gas seeping from a formerly hot area of the space craft to another as it cools down.

I was drinking a cool, refreshing sparkling water one day while I was working at home alone. After a while, I started hearing this weird, warbling theremin-like sound that came out of nowhere and seemed to be all around me. It turned out that a sunbeam from the window had hit my drink, warmed it up, and gas was now seeping out from the cap I had replaced on top. That's all it was.

From CBS The true story behind Apollo 10's "outer-spacey" music encounter:

From Popular Mechanics: What Was the Mysterious "Space Music" Astronauts Heard on the Dark Side of the Moon?. Actually, it's the far side; Pop Mechanics should know better.

Michael Collins heard something similar on Apollo 11:

Standing on the moon

Standing on the moon
I got no cobweb on my shoe
Standing on the moon
I'm feeling so alone and blue
I see the Gulf of Mexico
As tiny as a tear
The coast of California
Must be somewhere over here - over here

Standing on the moon
I see the battle rage below
Standing on the moon
I see the soldiers come and go
There's a metal flag beside me
Someone planted long ago
Old Glory standing stiffly
Crimson, white and indigo - indigo

I see all of Southeast Asia
I can see El Salvador
I hear the cries of children
And the other songs of war
It's like a mighty melody
That rings down from the sky
Standing here upon the moon
I watch it all roll by - all roll by

Standing on the moon
With nothing else to do
A lovely view of heaven
But I'd rather be with you

Standing on the moon
I see a shadow on the sun
Standing on the moon
The stars go fading one by one
I hear a cry of victory
And another of defeat
a scrap of age-old lullaby
Down some forgotten street

Standing on the moon
Where talk is cheap and vision true
Standing on the moon
But I would rather be with you
Somewhere in San Francisco
On a back porch in July
Just looking up to heaven
At this crescent in the sky

Standing on the moon
With nothing left to do
A lovely view of heaven
But I'd rather be with you - be with you

heterodyne