acockworkorange@mander.xyz
on 14 Jun 19:42
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The goal of the experiment is to gain insight into distant cosmic events by analyzing signals that reach the Earth. Rather than reflecting off the ice, the signals—a form of radio waves—appeared to be coming from below the horizon, an orientation that cannot be explained by the current understanding of particle physics and may hint at new types of particles or interactions previously unknown to science, the team said.
“The radio waves that we detected were at really steep angles, like 30 degrees below the surface of the ice,” said Stephanie Wissel, associate professor of physics, astronomy and astrophysics who worked on the ANITA team searching for signals from elusive particles called neutrinos.
Snowclone@lemmy.world
on 14 Jun 20:03
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Kwyjibo1@lemmy.myserv.one
on 14 Jun 20:22
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Nope! I’ve seen that movie. Before you know it they pull up a block of ice with some alien in it and Kurt Russell is blasting things with a flame thrower.
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Interesting thanks!!
No!!! Let the dead gods slumber!!!
Meh. It’s 2025. Wakey-wakey li’l Old Ones.
<img alt="" src="https://i.pinimg.com/originals/88/33/56/883356072425e128ea990628b07067c5.jpg">
Nope! I’ve seen that movie. Before you know it they pull up a block of ice with some alien in it and Kurt Russell is blasting things with a flame thrower.
Well, that’s what Snake Plissken would do.
Sweet. I want a new pet.
<img alt="" src="https://pawb.social/pictrs/image/7885ba32-9383-4f0e-b3d7-9305d34771ed.jpeg">
I should buy that flamethrower.
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