One great myth about sound was the myth about Echo, a minor goddess.
Echo was a beautiful goddess who said something rude to Hera she shouldn't have. Hera put a curse on her so she couldn't form her own words, but only repeat others words.
Now, Hades thought Echo was beautiful and was going to take her as his wife, but a man named Narcissus. All day, Echo waited for the hunter to say something so she could repeat it.
One day Narcissus looked at his reflection in a pool. He saw the most handsome man he had every seen. "I love you," he said to the image. "I love you," repeated Echo, but Narcissus never new she was there.
Narcissus sat there watching his reflection until he wasted away. Echo was grieved that Narcissus didn't love her and she too wasted away.
Sometimes we can still hear Echo repeating our words and how she gradually fades away thinking of her lost love.
One great myth about sound is that it cannot travel through a vacuum - in reality, sound can still travel through solid objects in a vacuum. Another myth is that cold air conducts sound waves better than warm air, when in fact sound travels faster through warmer air due to the molecules being more spread out. A third myth is that sound always travels in straight lines, but it can actually diffract and bend around obstacles.
No, sound does not affect gravity. Gravity is a fundamental force that acts between all objects with mass, while sound is a vibration that travels through a medium like air or water. Gravity operates independently of sound and is not influenced by sound waves.
Sound can be transmitted over great distances using technology like microphones, amplifiers, and speakers. In some cases, radio waves or satellite transmissions are also used for long-distance sound transmission.
Some indicators of sound energy are the intensity or loudness of the sound, the frequency or pitch of the sound, and the duration or how long the sound lasts. Sound energy is a type of kinetic energy produced by vibrations traveling through a medium, such as air or water.
How does sound energy travel through different mediums? Can sound energy be harnessed to produce electricity? What are some examples of everyday objects that convert sound energy into mechanical energy? How does the frequency of sound waves affect their energy?
When a sound wave hits a wall, the amplitude of the wave decreases due to reflection. Some of the sound energy is absorbed by the wall, some is transmitted through it, and some is reflected back into the original space. This results in a decrease in the overall energy and amplitude of the sound wave.
some myths are some arnet
Yes. This is great. Scopists say my sound is some of the best they've heard
Yes, they make a sound like a siren. Hence the name "Siren".
Myths were created as an oral tradition. Some myths started out as revaluations or dreams some were even true stories, then they morphed into some grandiose story.
myths are a characteristics of not real or a tale or fiction
Some words that can be made from the letters in 'myths' are:myshythy
Probably because Hermes is in a lot of the myths. He is a greek god, so there were myths written about him.
No because FTS makes a different sound than THS. 
sound great
the great olive tritent
Becouse thay sound intresting/ intreging. well thats why i like them.
Well.... All the "myths" aren't myths....... They are all true. Their has not been anything in the world that proves the Bible wrong.