@mr.light092: It gets into some pretty complex areas of the physiology and physics of sound and fluid flow, but the main fact (generalization) to realize is that fluid moving in straight lines doesn't make any noise. Don't believe me? Get a garden hose and turn it on. Listen to it; no sound. Now kink the hose a little, and you will hear the water running through it quite easily. Sound as we hear pressure waves in the air cause it. In simple terms, that means that something has pushed the air in one location, and that push has been shunted from air molecule to air molecule to our ears. Or, to put it even more simply, something got the air moving faster, and that movement has made it to our ears and been translated into sound. Now, if the sound is just caused by air moving, then it might seem like the wind would have a sound, but it doesn't. That's because sound is a movement within the air.

Mr.Jay

Open In TikTok:

Region: PH

Saturday 15 August 2026 05:58:35 GMT