Sabrina Imbler
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Yes, I do. Yeah, I'm really feeling it.
Yes, I do. Yeah, I'm really feeling it.
Yes, I do. Yeah, I'm really feeling it.
All right, here we go. Key Changes by Sabrina Imbler. The first sound in the universe is joylessly underwhelming. White noise, boring through the taffy stretch of nascent space. The Big Bang is not a bang, but a droning robotic purr. Galaxies expanding from the hot throat of a cat. Things cool. Atoms whirl into being. then light, scattering in the cosmic fog.
All right, here we go. Key Changes by Sabrina Imbler. The first sound in the universe is joylessly underwhelming. White noise, boring through the taffy stretch of nascent space. The Big Bang is not a bang, but a droning robotic purr. Galaxies expanding from the hot throat of a cat. Things cool. Atoms whirl into being. then light, scattering in the cosmic fog.
All right, here we go. Key Changes by Sabrina Imbler. The first sound in the universe is joylessly underwhelming. White noise, boring through the taffy stretch of nascent space. The Big Bang is not a bang, but a droning robotic purr. Galaxies expanding from the hot throat of a cat. Things cool. Atoms whirl into being. then light, scattering in the cosmic fog.
Gas clumps to form the first stars, whose huddled masses in turn form the first galaxies. A storm of gas and dust collapses, perhaps t-boned by a nearby supernova skidding and spinning into a sun. Our sun. All of this cacophony, the universe ringing like a cosmic bell, would be brutal for anyone around to hear it.
Gas clumps to form the first stars, whose huddled masses in turn form the first galaxies. A storm of gas and dust collapses, perhaps t-boned by a nearby supernova skidding and spinning into a sun. Our sun. All of this cacophony, the universe ringing like a cosmic bell, would be brutal for anyone around to hear it.
Gas clumps to form the first stars, whose huddled masses in turn form the first galaxies. A storm of gas and dust collapses, perhaps t-boned by a nearby supernova skidding and spinning into a sun. Our sun. All of this cacophony, the universe ringing like a cosmic bell, would be brutal for anyone around to hear it.
Life remains entirely uninvented. And when it finally appears, likely around 700 million years later, ears remain entirely uninvented too. So no one hears the torrent of the first oceans, the slick of the first big freeze, the jostling of the continents. Life pleats, becomes multicellular. Sponges drink in the ocean, fungi unfurl, worms slither in the murk.
Life remains entirely uninvented. And when it finally appears, likely around 700 million years later, ears remain entirely uninvented too. So no one hears the torrent of the first oceans, the slick of the first big freeze, the jostling of the continents. Life pleats, becomes multicellular. Sponges drink in the ocean, fungi unfurl, worms slither in the murk.
Life remains entirely uninvented. And when it finally appears, likely around 700 million years later, ears remain entirely uninvented too. So no one hears the torrent of the first oceans, the slick of the first big freeze, the jostling of the continents. Life pleats, becomes multicellular. Sponges drink in the ocean, fungi unfurl, worms slither in the murk.
Eventually, the first plants extrude from land and insects skitter. The seedlings swell skyward, thundering into forests. Insects sprout wings and join them. This living does not happen silently. Bodies scraping through brush, whirring of wings, exoskeletons crunched by jaws. But these noises are unintentional. They're not meant for anyone.
Eventually, the first plants extrude from land and insects skitter. The seedlings swell skyward, thundering into forests. Insects sprout wings and join them. This living does not happen silently. Bodies scraping through brush, whirring of wings, exoskeletons crunched by jaws. But these noises are unintentional. They're not meant for anyone.