Within the conical confines of a seashell, it is often said that the ocean's voice can be heard. This phenomenon, scientifically attributed to the interference patterns of sound waves, contrives an auditory illusion of the sea surrounding one's ear. The geometry of the shell acts as both a resonator and an amplifier, forcing the ambient noise into a coherent semblance of oceanic presence.
However, what of the whispers that might be lost within the internal chambers of these shells? Are they echoes from time immemorial, or spectres of sound waves converging from distant realities? Such phenomena invoke a deeper inquiry into the realms of acoustics and metaphysical lore.