Related Questions
- How is wind created because it can't just come from some where and does it has something to do with the Earth's orbit
- do you know what is the fastest thing in the world
- how many baby rabbits over 10 months will an adult rabbit have? thankyou for the chat it was fun
- How come when your in a car for example, the things that are closest to you from outside it seems that you pass them
- What is the heaviest (in mass) chemical on the periodic table?
By BRIDGE8 under license from Mangorolla CIC 2024
on land approx 330 metres per second. IN the sea approx. 1500 metres per second.
So if you heard a big bang 1km away with one ear in the sea and one in the air. there would be two bangs about two seconds apart.
2
hahaaa, I never thought of it like that Simon. Good answer.
0
I have no idea! I could “Google” it though if I needed to know! (or I could ask Simon!)
0
I like that answer Simon. I can visualise someone testing that out.
I remember being blown away as a child learning that light and sound had different speeds. It came up during a lightning storm when I realised that the sound of the thunder didn’t match up with the lightning. Such a great way to understand it!
0