June 30, 2007
Posted by jostvandyke2007 at Youtube

Speech patterns have been found in a radio signal released by NASA almost 3 years previously in 2004. Judge for yourself what the voices are saying, it is a very bizarre anomaly but very much worth investigating.

Instructions:

1) Download and save the original WAV file from NASA/Cassini website:

   NASA's Saturn Radio Signal

2)Open an audio editor like Cool Edit or Sonar and raise the pitch/frequency of the file by 12 tones with the pitch shifter..

and there it is, speech patterns.

How can anyone explain this anomaly. Certainly NASA have no explanation for it after we presented the file to them for their opinion. SETI also does't know what make of it. What do you think?

SOURCE: Bizarre Features of Saturn's Radio Emissions

Saturn is a source of intense radio emissions. The radio waves are closely related to the auroras near the poles of the planet. These auroras are similar to Earth's northern and southern lights. The Cassini spacecraft began detecting these radio emissions in April 2002 when Cassini was 2.5 astronomical units from the planet using the Cassini Radio and Plasma Wave Science (RPWS)  instrument. The RPWS has now provided the first high resolution observations of these emissions that show an amazing array of variations in frequency and time. In this example, it appears as though the three rising tones are launched from the more slowly varying narrowband emission near the bottom of this display. If this is the case, it represents a very complicated interaction between waves in Saturn's radio source region, but one which has also been observed at Earth!

The sound of the radio emissions can be heard by clicking on the button labeled "Audio" or in an animated version (which shows a cursor that indicates time on the spectrogram) by clicking on "A Java animation." Time on this recording has been compressed such that 13 seconds corresponds to 27 seconds, or, about 2x real time. Since the frequencies of these emissions are well above the audio frequency range, we have shifted them downward by a factor of 260. 

Bill Kurth
RPWS Deputy Principal Investigator

From" "Sounds of Space" collected by U Iowa instruments on various spacecraft.
Department of Physics and Astronomy
The University of Iowa

Saturn is a source of intense radio emissions. The radio waves are closely related to the auroras near the poles of the planet. These auroras are similar to Earth's northern and southern lights. The Cassini spacecraft began detecting these radio emissions in April 2002 when Cassini was 2.5 astronomical units from the planet using the Cassini Radio and Plasma Wave Science (RPWS) instrument. The RPWS has now provided the first high resolution observations of these emissions that show an amazing array of variations in frequency and time. The complex radio spectrum with rising and falling tones is very similar to Earth's auroral radio emissions. These structures indicate that there are numerous small radio sources moving along magnetic field lines threading the auroral region.

The sound of the radio emissions can be heard by clicking on the button labeled "Audio" or in an animated version (which shows a cursor that indicates time on the spectrogram) by clicking on "Animate." Time on this recording has been compressed such that 73 seconds corresponds to 27 minutes, or, the recording is at 22x real time. Since the frequencies of these emissions are well above the audio frequency range, we have shifted them downward by a factor of 44.

Bill Kurth
RPWS Deputy Principal Investigator

From" 
Department of Physics and Astronomy
The University of Iowa

June 05, 2007 posted by from:  hryzunik

Visit http://www.inner-net.com/bmr/bmrpg2aa.html for more sounds.