Page 3 - Evan Anders News Today

Scientists measured the innate "twinkling" of three stars as waves of energy traveled from their cores to their surface. Then, the team set their findings to a familiar and apt tune.

"They sound like rhythmic noise, almost like a jackhammer mixed with the static you hear between radio stations," astrophysicist Evan Anders told Newsweek.

Scientists from Northwestern University have created a 3D simulation of energy waves in stars, turning their twinkling into captivating harmonies, revolutionizing our understanding of celestial bodies.

Scientists describe the sound as "eerily fascinating."

Scientists describe the sound as "eerily fascinating."

Scientists describe the sound as "eerily fascinating."

Scientists describe the sound as "eerily fascinating."

Scientists describe the sound as "eerily fascinating."

Scientists describe the sound as "eerily fascinating."

It was very hot outside, but that didnt stop people from enjoying the Evan Anders Scholarship Car Show Saturday afternoon.