"Antarctic Observatory Detects Seven Potential 'Ghost Particles' from Milky Way"

The IceCube Neutrino Observatory in Antarctica has potentially detected seven tau neutrinos, a type of subatomic particle from deep space, in its 9.7 years of data, providing strong evidence of their existence. These elusive particles, which are fundamental and incredibly light, are part of the dense stream of neutrinos from deep space, and their detection confirms the observatory's earlier discovery of the diffuse astrophysical neutrino flux. The findings, soon to be published, suggest that the chances of background noise mimicking a tau neutrino signal are extremely low, and the discovery paves the way for further exploration with the upcoming Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment in South Dakota.
- Observatory Buried Under Antarctica Spots Seven Potential 'Ghost Particles' Gizmodo
- Scientists may have just caught 7 exotic 'ghost particles' as they pierced through Earth Space.com
- IceCube identifies seven astrophysical tau neutrino candidates Phys.org
- High-Energy 'Ghost Particles' That Was Detected In Milky Way By IceCube Neutrino Observatory MSN
- Astronomers detect seven potential 'ghost particles' that passed through planet The Indian Express
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