Page 3 - Telescope Array News Today

Second only to the Oh-My-God particle, the newly dubbed Amaterasu particle deepens the mystery of the origin, propagation and particle physics of rare, ultra-high-energy cosmic rays. In 1991, the University of Utah Fly’s Eye experiment detected the highest-energy cosmic ray ever observed. Later d

Astrophysicists at the University of Utah and the telescope array have detected cosmic rays with energies beyond theoretical limits, challenging current

Artist's illustration of ultra-high-energy cosmic ray astronomy to clarify extremely energetic phenomena. OSAKA METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY/KYOTO…

Scientists seeking to understand the enigmatic origins of powerful cosmic rays from space have detected an ...

Origins of Amaterasu particle, one of the highest-energy cosmic rays ever detected, are unknown

Space scientists have detected an extremely rare, ultra-high-energy particle that they believe traveled to Earth from beyond the Milky Way galaxy.

Scientists have discovered a mysterious, highly energetic "sun goddess" particle that could act as a messenger for some of the universe’s most powerful events.

The Telescope Array has detected the second-highest-energy cosmic ray ever observed. The Telescope Array has detected the second-highest-energy cosmic ray ever observed, marking a significant milestone in astrophysics.

Space scientists seeking to understand the enigmatic origins of powerful cosmic rays have detected an extremely rare, ultra-high-energy particle that they believe traveled to Earth from beyond the Milky Way galaxy.

Named Amaterasu, after the sun goddess in Japanese mythology, this rare particle of unknown origin falling to Earth let off one of the highest-energy cosmic rays ever detected.