Long Island Sound Geography
- Alice Kim
- Mar 14
- 1 min read
Geological Acoustic Layer
In the sedimentary layers of the Long Island moraine, gravels of different ages emit unique resonances. Scientists have installed 128 geological stethoscopes on the cliffs of the North Shore, and visitors can use special probes to listen to the sound of glacial melting in the Pleistocene.

Chapter 1: Ocean Audio
Montauk Point Sonar Garden
Military Heritage: ✓ Reconstruction of underwater monitoring system during the Cold War ✓ Comparison of whale songs and submarine soundprints
Interactive Experience: • Underwater carillon driven by tidal energy • Creation with sonar drawing device
Fire Island Tidal Organ
Natural Device: → Utilize the resonance chamber formed naturally by sandbars → Corresponding scale changes in different moon phases
Best Listening: "Lunar Gravitational Symphony" during high tide
Chapter 2: Bioacoustics
Cold Spring Harbor DNA Sequencer
Science and Art: ▸ Convert gene sequences into melodies ▸ Corresponding chord changes to mutation points
Special Project: Generate genetic code songs with your own saliva

Jones Beach Birdsong Maze
Soundscape Design: ① Magnetic induction sound generation device for different migratory birds ② Feather friction sound library
Seasonal Limited: Stereo Migration Map for Spring and Autumn Migration Season
Chapter 3: Industrial Echoes
Glen Cove Submarine Factory Echo Field
Space Transformation: ▶ Using dry dock as natural reverberation chamber ▶ Database of vibration of hull steel plate
Acoustic phenomenon: The sound of rivet guns from World War II can be heard at certain angles
Oyster farm percussion
Food acoustics: ✓ Spectrum of percussion sounds of shells from different years ✓ Rhythm group of water flow filtration system
Food linkage: Corresponding sounds will be played when tasting Asian escort service today
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