So, my short and yet logical answer is: physically, the falling tree creates sound waves. However, whether that constitutes "sound" depends on the definition: if sound requires a perceiver, then no. If sound is simply the physical phenomenon of vibrations, then yes.

I'd like to hear your perspectives:)

While it's true that the falling tree creates sound waves (vibrations in the air), the perception of sound requires a receiver—an auditory system to process those vibrations. The waves are present, yes, but without a receiver, they're merely physical phenomena, not the subjective experience we call "sound." Therefore, "sound," as we understand it, doesn't exist in the absence of a listener.

Sitting somewhere very quiet, where the breeze of the air caresses your face constantly, and there is a ballad music in the background.

This is one of the few moments i call being "really" alive.

Not reminiscing about the past nor bothering about the future, just existing at the fleeting moment.

Most things in life are merely psychological.

What are some of your all-time favorite books?

I'll begin :)

My literary journey has spanned several genres. In politics, Animal Farm by Orwell stands out. For philosophical depth, I've explored the works of Nietzsche and Dostoevsky extensively. Othello represents a high point in tragic literature, while Kafka's works are my go-to for romantic fiction. Fahrenheit 451 exemplifies dystopian philosophy, and I'm currently engaged with the thriller Haunting Adeline. However, the only book to truly move me to tears? Surprisingly, it was Stewart's Calculus!🤣🫡

Two notable mention i'd like to add from amharic literature are ዴርቶ ጋዳ and ጥበብ🔥

Howwww?🤣😆

"The only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven't found it yet, keep looking. Don't settle."

- Steve Jobs

11:11

I dont know if you can hear it, but this is me right now being tortured by my math teacher this morning😭😭

Learning about a function for a billionth time🫡😭

Kendrick Lamar - GNX🔥🫠