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Physicists can’t explain mysterious radio wave emissions in Antarctica
ANITA was placed in Antarctica because there is little chance of interference from other signals. To capture the emission signals, the balloon-borne radio detector is sent to fly over stretches of ice, capturing what are called ice showers. Credit: Stephanie Wissel / Penn State
Strange radio waves detected beneath Antarctica: Are we on the brink of a physics revolution?
Recently, a group of scientists at the University of Pennsylvania, have detected mysterious radio signals, that seem to confound the very foundation of particle physics. As per their journal paper, the signals were discovered by the scientific instrument, Antarctic Impulsive Transient Antenna (ANITA).
Joe Scott on MSN16h
This Is Why You Can’t Go To AntarcticaAntarctica is the last truly untamed land on the planet. It’s a bizarre, otherworldly place buried under miles of ice, with a ...
Techno-Science.net on MSN3h
Discovery of a lost world beneath AntarcticaAntarctica hides much more than an icy expanse. Beneath miles (kilometers) of ice, a 500-million-year-old mountain range is ...
The population of emperor penguins in one part of Antarctica appears to be declining faster than previously thought, according to a new analysis of satellite imagery released June 10.
Space.com on MSN5d
Satellite images show a dramatic decline in Antarctica's emperor penguin population — and it's happening faster than we thought (photos)Using satellite images to survey colonies across the Antarctic Peninsula, the Weddell Sea and the Bellingshausen Sea, BAS ...
Glaciers melting rapidly, fields of moss expanding, water streaming off ice shelves once frozen solid: these are just a few ...
Looking to escape? Here’s a recent trip a local reader took to explore Argentina and Antarctica. Check it out, then find more ...
Calum on MSN10h
Antarctica's VW beetles: a wild journeyJa Morant Fires Back at Stephen A. Smith for Memphis Criticism Spain reveals cause of massive blackout that cancelled flights ...
Live Science on MSN8h
Humongous Fossil Egg From Over 48 Million Years Ago In AntarcticaA 68 million-year-old egg the size of a football — the largest soft-shelled egg on record and the second largest egg ever discovered — might belong to a mosasaur, a reptilian sea monster that lived ...
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