Indistinct voices at 570 kHz frequency obscured by static

In this audio recording, the main element that strikes the listener is the persistent sound of static, reminiscent of the kind often heard when tuning an amplitude-modulated, or AM, radio. The static noise, a fuzzy, crackling sound, dominates the audio landscape, creating a sense of distance and obscurity. Amidst this enveloping static, however, are traces of indistinct voices. They are barely audible, as if coming from far away, and are fluctuating on a frequency of 570 kHz. These voices, vague and ghostly, create a sense of mystery. They fleetingly pierce through the static, offering glimpses of a conversation or broadcast, but are quickly swallowed up again in the noise. The audio is continuously shifting, as if someone is persistently trying to tune the radio to get a clearer reception. The frequency modulation adds a rhythmic, pulsating quality to the audio. The experience is akin to attempting to tune into a distant radio station late at