A tale of two toy models: towards understanding the geometry of cosmic rays in the Milky Way
Today’s astrobite looks at how we can use observations of gamma-rays and neutrinos to test our models of cosmic rays.
Today’s astrobite looks at how we can use observations of gamma-rays and neutrinos to test our models of cosmic rays.
In February 2023, the KM3NeT underwater observatory observed the highest-energy neutrino ever detected. Did it come from a dying primordial black hole?
Cosmic rays don’t always reveal their origins honestly—magnetic fields can bend their paths and create “mirage halos” that look like real gamma-ray sources. New simulations show how a single pulsar can masquerade as three, reshaping how we interpret TeV observations.
How standardizable of a candle are Type-1a supernovae? Learn how differing initial conditions causing a white dwarf to exceed the Chandrasekhar limit and explode might reconcile independent measurements of the Universe’s expansion rate and history.
Today’s authors investigate how the physics in the extreme environments in the centers of galaxies leads to connections between X-rays and ghostly particles called neutrinos!
Today’s bite explores how munching on tiny black holes can lead stars to an early demise.