Not exact matches
I've long been fascinated by cosmology, although my deficiencies as a mathematician preclude my really following the arguments
of astrophysicists,
high -
energy particle physicists, and others exploring the
origins of the universe.
But it provides new hints about the
origin of many cosmic rays, the
high - speed protons and other charged
particles of extraordinarily
high energies that bombard Earth.
The
highest energy particles in the universe hit Earth very rarely, so it took 10 years
of data to pinpoint their
origin.
The
High - Altitude Water Cherenkov (HAWC) Gamma - Ray Observatory offers perspective on the very high energy light streaming from our stellar neighbors and casts serious doubt on one possible origin for a mysterious excess of anti-matter particles near Ea
High - Altitude Water Cherenkov (HAWC) Gamma - Ray Observatory offers perspective on the very
high energy light streaming from our stellar neighbors and casts serious doubt on one possible origin for a mysterious excess of anti-matter particles near Ea
high energy light streaming from our stellar neighbors and casts serious doubt on one possible
origin for a mysterious excess
of anti-matter
particles near Earth.
Neutrinos and their weird subatomic ways could help us understand
high -
energy particles, exploding stars and the
origins of matter itself.
The leading suspects in the half - century old mystery
of the
origin of the
highest -
energy cosmic
particles in the universe were in galaxies called «active galactic nuclei,» which have a super-radiating core region around the central supermassive black hole.
It is important to reveal the
origin of these
high -
energy cosmic neutrinos in order to better understand the underlying physical mechanisms that produce neutrinos and other extremely
high -
energy astroparticles and to enable the use
of neutrinos as new probes
of particle physics in the universe.»
Subatomic
particles are routinely detected smashing into Earth's atmosphere at incredibly
high energies, but the
origin of these ultra-
high-energy cosmic rays (UHECRs) remains a mystery.
Some cosmic rays detected on Earth are produced in violent events such as supernovae, but we still don't know the
origins of the
highest -
energy particles, which are the most energetic
particles ever seen in nature.
THE failure by an Antarctic telescope to spot neutrinos has knocked down a major theory about the
origin of high -
energy particles known as cosmic rays.
Wherever they come from, the
highest -
energy particles hold secrets to the
origin of their enormous
energies, many millions
of times greater than any earthbound
particle accelerator can create.