Cosmic

A supernova detonating, a stellar wind streaming past, a pulsar ticking in the dark and a black hole swallowing light: cosmic events given a sound. Describe yours and Morphic generates it clean.

  • A supernova, a stellar wind or a pulsar beat, made from the event you describe
  • Scored to the planet reveal at the end of your space documentary title run
  • Clean cosmic sounds to cut against star fields, nebulae and launch shots
A blinding white star bursting outward in a supernova, glowing shells of orange and violet gas flying off

Cosmic sounds for games, animation, and video edits

Supernova blast

A huge detonation blooming into crackling energy, the hit for a dying star, a planet destroyed or a power at full release.

Stellar wind

A rushing roar laced with electric crackle, the bed for a ship drifting near a star or a probe flying through charged space.

Nebula drone

A deep layered tone that swells with bright overtones, for slow drifts through gas clouds, title sequences and calm space scenes.

Cosmic ray burst

A sharp crackling zap with a bright ping, for a ray hitting a ship, a sensor spiking or a hero gaining a cosmic power.

Pulsar beat

A steady run of deep electric pulses with a click on each, for a signal from deep space, a radar room or a countdown.

Black hole pull

A warping whoosh that drops in pitch and vanishes, for matter, light or a whole ship pulled past the point of no return.

Generate a cosmic sound from a prompt

Pick a starting point, edit anything you like, then generate it in Morphic.

Generate

Ways to use a cosmic sound effect

Make a dying star go off with force

A supernova blast on the brightest frame gives the explosion its scale, in a space film, a strategy game or an animated science short.

Edit prompt
Make a dying star go off with force

Drift through a nebula with no score

A nebula drone under a slow pass through glowing gas keeps a long shot alive, in a planetarium video, an exploration game or a sleep podcast.

Edit prompt
Drift through a nebula with no score

Open on a ship near a burning star

A stellar wind bed over the first frame places the audience close to a star before it fills the screen, in a sci-fi series, a game or a radio drama.

Edit prompt
Open on a ship near a burning star

Hint at a black hole just off screen

A warping pull from out of frame tells viewers something huge is dragging the ship in, in a sci-fi film, a space game or an audio story.

Edit prompt
Hint at a black hole just off screen

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FAQs

What is a cosmic sound effect?
Nothing carries sound through a vacuum, so cosmic sounds are designed to give huge events a voice: supernova blasts, stellar winds, nebula drones, pulsar beats, cosmic ray zaps and black holes pulling matter in. Science videos, sci-fi films and games use them to make the universe feel vast and alive.
Where can I get cosmic sounds for a video?
Describe the cosmic event and generate it, which gets you a sound built for your shot in less time than browsing sci-fi packs. Every sound on this page was made from the prompt printed beside it, so you can start from one and adjust it.
How do I make a custom cosmic sound effect?
Pick an event and describe the motion and texture you hear in your head. A prompt like "a stellar wind streaming past, a deep rushing airy roar laced with fine electric crackle" gives Morphic enough to work with, and you can make it heavier, brighter or stranger with a word or two.
What is the difference between cosmic, celestial and space sounds?
Celestial sounds lean bright and heavenly, with shimmers and twinkles. Space sounds often mean the inside of a ship or a suit. Cosmic sounds are the big outside events, star deaths, stellar winds and black holes, so use them when the universe itself is the subject.
Can I use these cosmic sounds commercially?
Yes, audio generated on paid plans can be used commercially. See our terms for full licensing details. Because each sound is generated for you, you also avoid the clip turning up in someone else's video.
Why does my cosmic sound not sit right in the edit?
A drone and a blast that share the same low notes blur together. Pull the nebula drone down a few seconds before the supernova lands, then let it swell back in after the blast tail clears.