Plasma waves found traveling between Saturn, its rings, and its moon Enceladus have been turned into sound by NASA researchers. The waves were detected by the Cassini space probe during its final ...

Saturn is a source of intense radio emissions, which have been monitored by the Cassini spacecraft. The radio waves are closely related to the auroras near the poles of the planet. These auroras are ...

Sound and light have way more in common than you think, which is why it’s easy to turn light data, like radio waves, into sound. This can make for some pretty incredible science communicating ...

A planet and its moon are getting chatty in deep space. A new video from NASA shows off the complicated interactions between plasma waves moving from Saturn to its moon Enceladus and back. The new ...

The new audio files come from data collected from the Cassini spacecraft when it dove in between Saturn and its mysterious rings. Cassini–Huygens is the name of an unmanned spacecraft sent to the ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. New York-based artist China Blue joins the ...

You may have heard of the music of the spheres, but NASA has discovered the songs of the moons. Using data returned by the unmanned Cassini spacecraft as it made its Grand Finale, space scientists ...

Standing on the beach and watching the tide roll in is a reminder of Earth's special relationship with our moon. But Saturn and its moon Enceladus have something more between them. They communicate ...

Howling planets, whistling plasma waves, and pelting space rocks: the sounds of space are spooky — and NASA compiled a list of them to make your Halloween party a little bit more nerdy. Space is a ...

Scott Simon reaches into the mailbag to read listeners' letters. Topics include criticism for a recent "fight club" piece and reaction to the sounds of Saturn. Time now for your letters. (Soundbite of ...

Saturn's radio emissions could be mistaken for a Halloween sound track. That's how University of Iowa researchers Bill Kurth and Don Gurnett describe their recent findings in the July 23 issue of the ...