The surface of the earth is not stable. We all know about earthquakes and volcanoes which make a lot of sounds.
Magma is liquid rock that moves under the surface under pressure. When being squeezed through narrow spaces it acts much the same as air being released through a balloon. Gasses in it also bubble and sigh.
Rocks simply pressing against each other can groan and screech in much the same way as ice sheets do on the surface. Earthquakes occur when a fault has stuck and then breaks and slides in an instant. Most faults slide slowly past each other without sticking and this also produces noises.
We all see the oceans tides where the moons gravity pulls the worlds water around. It has a similar but lesser effect on rocks as well which creates noise.
Animals often hear in different ranges to humans, either much higher or much lower giving them a better chance to hear these noises.
The earth does not just release sound it also produces lights!
These are thought to be produced in a manner similar to the Pizio effect where rock Cristal under compression gives of an electrical charge. They appear as small balls of usually white light and behave in a similar way to ball lightning.
2006-07-21 03:58:19
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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The earth itself produce no sound. The "sound" that is audiable to animals is actually vibrations or tremors of plate movements beneath.
2006-07-21 17:11:46
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answer #2
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answered by PunkGreen1829 4
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earth may relase the sound but what we need to understand is that it revolve round in universe any sound wich earth produces will be thrown out due to centrafugal force we humans do have a limited range of db say 20-20000 bd within we can hear the sounds and definately we do not hear that for animals no i dont think so i do belive god has created this earth quite cozy for any creature to live.
2006-07-21 07:14:09
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answer #3
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answered by dubai chaser 3
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What the heck is "earth release"? Do you mean "Is it true that earth releaseS sounds regularly"? The earth has volcanoes that erupt, which would cause sound. If the earth is releasing a sound though, it would mean the sound was trapped somehow or something.
Sorry, don't really understand your question.
2006-07-21 03:47:14
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answer #4
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answered by ildjb@sbcglobal.net 5
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absolutely everyone who claims to be in a position to respond to this question with a sure or no is fooling themselves. we don't have any foundation on which to assert what the possibilities of an earthlike planet helping existence are. we do not even understand how this occurred on our personal planet. It sounds like existence only sprang up once in the international as all existence right here makes use of better or a lot less an similar genetic code. If the possibilities were one hundred% then doesn't it is in all probability to ensue better than once on one of those enormous planet? many of the different aspects contained in the Drake equation in addition can't be better than guessed at.
2016-12-02 01:22:07
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answer #5
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answered by ericksen 3
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Yes, indeed. The earth itself does make sounds. It's because of all the friction as the teutonic plates shift and scrape each other. It's just out of human hearing range.
2006-07-21 04:36:34
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answer #6
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answered by Garfield 6
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Sound is created by vibrations that reach a sensory organ and interpreted by the brain.
The Earth is constantly releasing vibrations and if there is a sensory organ that can pickup those vibrations and interpret the waves then that animal, plant, or other creature can "hear that noise"
2006-07-21 04:14:12
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answer #7
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answered by Cable guy 3
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Define these sounds.
Wind? we can hear that
Water falling, we can hear that..
The earth itself has no global sound going on. Just localised ones.
2006-07-21 03:45:14
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answer #8
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answered by profit0004 5
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Earthquakes happen all the time.
2006-07-21 03:46:09
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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