How a Particle Broke Physics - The OH MY GOD Particle EXPLAINED

Ғылым және технология

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The Amaterasu Particle, one of the highest-energy cosmic rays ever to hit the Earth has been identified. The particle carried 40 million times more energy than the Large Hadron Collider can produce, and left scientists baffled by the data. It's been over 3 decades since the discovery of the record-breaking 'Oh My God' Particle, are we any closer to understanding these anomalies?
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Chapters:
0:00 The ‘Oh My God’ Particle
1:09 The Fly’s Eye Detector
4:21 Ad read
5:30 Cosmic Rays & how we record them
7:56 Leading theory about the Amaterasu Particle
9:10 The Telescope Array & locating the particle source
#science #breakthrough #particlephysics #physics
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Пікірлер: 259

  • @Constantin314
    @Constantin3145 ай бұрын

    as far as i know, Ursa Major is a galactic highway so, pretty sure this is residual matter from the warp drive, klingons usually, they don't care too much about the space ecology

  • @toottoot24

    @toottoot24

    5 ай бұрын

    🤣🤣🤣

  • @johngalt5602

    @johngalt5602

    5 ай бұрын

    Kinda scary how close you really are.

  • @tobyclayton2597

    @tobyclayton2597

    5 ай бұрын

    That's why I'm lost! I thought that it was Ursa Minor :)

  • @Stray..

    @Stray..

    5 ай бұрын

    I had a feeling it was the Klingons. Your message basically confirms it.

  • @FrankJoseph-tp2jz

    @FrankJoseph-tp2jz

    5 ай бұрын

    Of the 27 galactic civilizations, Klingons still dump their waste in interstellar space

  • @pyne1976
    @pyne19765 ай бұрын

    Black hole Slingshot. If a particle is caught by the curvature of a black hole but just avoids the horizon, a tremendous amount of acceleration would be imparted on it.

  • @massspectrometer6757

    @massspectrometer6757

    5 ай бұрын

    Precisely what I was thinking. Think of a quasar pointed at just the right angle along the tangent to a horizon. And when everything is aligned perfectly, it visits us. Edit: one in a quintillion sniper shot from long, long ago.

  • @xtieburn

    @xtieburn

    5 ай бұрын

    You have to be careful with how a slingshot works, you cant for example use just _a_ black hole, youd lose just as much from getting out of the well as you gain falling in. You can use an orbiting black hole which can get up to incredible speeds and impart a lot of energy on things sweeping by* but I dont believe itd be anywhere near enough to produce the insane speed seen in these particles. *Id recommend reading 'The Halo Drive' by astrophysicist David Kipping who has his own channel on KZread 'Cool Worlds' for a very neat break down of how we could use such things in the far future.

  • @prdoyle

    @prdoyle

    5 ай бұрын

    Particles accelerate on the way in, but decelerate again on the way out. The net velocity added to the particle can't be more than twice the velocity that the black hole is moving relative to us. (From a distance, a gravitational slingshot looks like a bounce.)

  • @christopherleubner6633

    @christopherleubner6633

    5 ай бұрын

    The black hole would need to be large, rotating quickly and with a powerful magnetic field. The particle would need also to be in the upper TeV to lower PeV range and hit at the event horizon boundary at the axis of rotation. Imagine a supercollider but with an acelleration ring that is about the orbital track of Neptune's orbit.

  • @shivas3003

    @shivas3003

    5 ай бұрын

    Or imagine : 2 supernova exploding in a way that form a Shaped Charge (a conical explosion) and accelerate everything in his cone

  • @justincase5272
    @justincase52725 ай бұрын

    Given several black holes orbiting one another, and trillions of particles entering their realm every second, it is entirely conceivable a particle would enter in such a way that it undergoes multiple gravitational slingshots near the event horizons, giving it near-lightspeed velocity.

  • @Arani.

    @Arani.

    2 ай бұрын

    That particle to come specifically towards earth is mind blowing. Like what are the chances

  • @feldamar2

    @feldamar2

    16 күн бұрын

    Yeah. That was my thought. Black holes have way too much potential to do more than we already suspect they do.

  • @matthorrocks6517
    @matthorrocks65175 ай бұрын

    Should be called the bowling ball dropped at chest height particle.

  • @gabriel3437gfcxg

    @gabriel3437gfcxg

    5 ай бұрын

    I like the invisible gorilla throwing balling balls at you from your bsck garden particle better

  • @matthorrocks6517

    @matthorrocks6517

    5 ай бұрын

    @@gabriel3437gfcxg that's enough wine for u

  • @wolfthorn1
    @wolfthorn15 ай бұрын

    My farticles travel faster than the speed of smell. "OMG!" is the standard reaction.

  • @julianskidmore293
    @julianskidmore2935 ай бұрын

    Your description of the plasma particles being bounced and accelerating between the shockwave and the surface of an e.g. star sounds a lot like a Laser. Sure, it's not light amplification, but perhaps could be called a Particle Hyper-Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation: A Phaser :-) ! Beam me up Scotty!

  • @everybot-it
    @everybot-it14 күн бұрын

    the bouncing back and fourth shown at around @8:43 reminds me a lot of LASER

  • @ShaneTyas
    @ShaneTyas5 ай бұрын

    i really like the bouncing analogy. makes a lot of sense

  • @SteelWolf13
    @SteelWolf135 ай бұрын

    03:42 Hmm that does not looks like a square grid that i'm familiar with. Looks like a stop sign had a baby with the stop hand icon. Good and informative vid.

  • @roysigurdkarlsbakk3842
    @roysigurdkarlsbakk38425 ай бұрын

    It has to be Alf!

  • @_interstellar_ictxyz
    @_interstellar_ictxyz5 ай бұрын

    Thats great, ive created a um blackhole in a garage using IR escape velocity spinning faster than light on microscale, light couldnt catch up with spinning holo stroboscope at 300000 tachymeter.etc Also two geiger tube interferometrically will make cosmicray detector with theremino software, no scintillators used

  • @tonyl9051
    @tonyl90513 ай бұрын

    "Ludicrous speed" LOL! Nice reference to Space Balls

  • @alexharvey9721
    @alexharvey972129 күн бұрын

    It's impossible given our knowledge of physics, but that doesn't stop us suggesting possibilities that still don't explain it.

  • @JuusoAlasuutari
    @JuusoAlasuutari5 ай бұрын

    Warp drive shockwave front?

  • @fredmercury1314
    @fredmercury13145 ай бұрын

    Pffttt. If you think that's fast, you should see my cat sneeze.

  • @tehspamgozehere
    @tehspamgozehereАй бұрын

    For those thinking 'nearby'.. 2:40 "One of the local clusters of our galaxy" I ASSUME means "one of the galaxies in our local cluster". The local cluster is bettern known as the local group and is a cluster of galaxies, of which ours is one. It's a cluster containing multiple galaxies. So 'relatively nearby' is still a mind numbing distance measured in the millions of lightyears. Andromeda is the closest galaxy to ours and it's a bit over two and a half million lightyears off. A quick Google search for 'local cluster' didn't show anything relevant but if I've misunderstood what that sentence actually means, then someone please let me know. It's nonsensical otherwise. Edit: 3:02 The screenshotted article at this point has the words "supercluster of galaxies" at the top of the screen. So I think I'm fairly safe in my interpretation of that odd sentence.

  • @drscott1
    @drscott15 ай бұрын

    There are some serious misunderstandings with regard to physics. Until we get them straight the science community will always dumbfounded by observations One important misunderstanding is the nature of em radiation. It is NOT a velocity in vacuum; it IS a rate of induction. Consider the implications of this difference.

  • @efx245precor3
    @efx245precor35 ай бұрын

    Already saw a video on this a few days ago. Interesting topic though

  • @manfredpseudowengorz
    @manfredpseudowengorzАй бұрын

    Are we able to calculate the rate of slow down imposed on the HMG particles by the CMBR?

  • @pudder68
    @pudder685 ай бұрын

    ok stupid question time.. if E=mc2 and this is super high energy .. could this help explain missing mass in the universe? or dark energy ?

  • @artdehls9100
    @artdehls91005 ай бұрын

    Great description of the speed of that particle. I mean, I knew already but, GAH!

  • @anatman6304
    @anatman63045 ай бұрын

    My first guess is that these are particles accelerated in a cumulative manner over time by a supermassive black hole that "escape" via some process not yet known, but perhaps akin to jets from the poles.

  • @Actualhumanlive
    @Actualhumanlive5 ай бұрын

    Are there particle detectors arrays in space? And it is possible to create a particle collider in space that uses natural cosmic rays as a source of collisions with particles generated by the collider?

  • @waynekellman3225
    @waynekellman32255 ай бұрын

    My guess, as a person with no real knowledge on this stuff, is they escape from black hole. Like they are circling inside the accretion disk of the black hole and getting a super gravitational bump before escaping. That's why we can't find the origin. They are from black holes that don't have a visible accretion disk. There are a ton of black holes out there and most of them are invisible.

  • @rayoflight62
    @rayoflight625 ай бұрын

    I'm old enough to remember a pop music group from the '80s, a group with a strange name: Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark. Change the first word into "Orchestrated" and we have a description of what is ongoing: stellar levels of energy exchanges occurring outside of stars, within the vast darkness of the Universe. An example, the surface of the Sun is at 6000 °C but it is surrounded by the Sun Corona at 1,000,000 °C. This to say, the energy has ways to travel from a very energetic body to a far region of the Space and manifests there as a stationary volume where the EM fields are ludicrously strong. It is not necessarily a front, but a series of stationary sectors with increasing charge, so that a proton is accelerated sequentially - just like in a railgun. In my hypothesis, the particle is not bouncing like the photon between the two mirrors of a laser, but is proceeding like an electron between the dinodes of a photomultiplier. Thank you Prof. Miles for your exemplary videos. Greetings, Anthony

  • @paulmichaelfreedman8334
    @paulmichaelfreedman83345 ай бұрын

    Maybe it was a Boltzman particle that spontaneous appeared out of a freak massive quantum fluctuation?

  • @j.lo.5784
    @j.lo.57845 ай бұрын

    It´s a warp drive signature. When the warp field is slitly flucuating a relativitic particle may escape.

  • @nickj3287
    @nickj32875 ай бұрын

    This happened so you could explain gravity and how it starts, in a region of space with no gravity on weak gravitational force, ... When particles interact with each other they behave differently in space compared to earth. ,at some point so many particles are bunched up together, in out atmosphere or in space ie gas cloud. cosmic Ray's interact , just like you have shown in this video, cosmos Ray's or other energetic particals can only influence the particles on the outside of a mass of particles cloud, unless its energy is unknown (higher than), unable to penetrate the inner mass from bumping into so many other particles and changing direction, a unorganised process that becomes organised finding order with interaction. If a chain reaction has already started, a calculation of mechanisms that have their own purpose find order to create a structured system of movement dictated by all forces associated with a partical. They start moving in order pushing the particals not associated with this order , out until they also find a place where their charge fit/ finds balance. (Comics rays divide oxygen into atomic oxygen, on the edge of our space, as a example) Since earth already has gravity, I guess all these particles in our atmosphere find their position to form elements we can understand, or we have discovered a process that was here long before us, maybe it has always been that way... Maybe we are just partical bunched up in a form, trying to discover ourselves.... Sorry if I didnt explain well, but one day soon, I well spend a few days explaining this, even though its known already, but still hasn't been associated with the process surrounding gravity....

  • @dogprowilhelm7630
    @dogprowilhelm76303 ай бұрын

    There's been extra galactic gamma ray sources reported recently. I've detected Iron cosmic ray decay in my basement particle detector and fogging the entire detector. Is it merely coincidence or cause/effect, but not in that order effect preceding cause, depending on relativity in a Quantum universe? Higgs transient events? Great video.

  • @nobilismaximus
    @nobilismaximusАй бұрын

    The explanation about the particle bouncing sounds analogous to a laser, where the pressure wave is the half silvered mirror. I wonder is a collapsing mag field could act like a shaped charge………. Where the repulsive nature of the protons acts to concentrate the energy and therefore speed, like the copper jet in an anti tank round?

  • @darkonc2
    @darkonc25 күн бұрын

    what would be the theoretical change if the super high energy particles were made of something other than protons -- e.g. boron atoms?

  • @guitarchitectural
    @guitarchitectural5 ай бұрын

    I have to think there's some natural particle accelerator in the sky that we just haven't discovered yet. The first thing I think of is - do we know what happens when two black holes collide? If a proton is whizzing around the accretion disk, I know we're taught that nothing can escape a black hole, but another black hole probably has enough pull to strip mass away and the interaction of the gravitational fields is likely to let some rogue extemely-high-velocity particles escape

  • @michaeljames5936
    @michaeljames5936Ай бұрын

    Re The OMG particle; I believe it carried about fifty joules of energy, which is the recommended energy of an arrow to kill a deer.

  • @mullergyula4174
    @mullergyula41745 ай бұрын

    6:48 Funny sunbeds.

  • @saultube44
    @saultube445 ай бұрын

    Nobody ever answer my hypothesis of the friction of matter and space. Anyway, I believe the only energy abundant could be the Black Hole Jet Stream, but maybe also Super/Hypernova explosions, powerful enough pulsars and Dwarf Stars poles, besides the Sun of course; but what about Dark Energy? Maybe laced with it matter can be laced with Dark Matter and form a different particle; since apparently particles are expression of Energy that bend Space, so I don't see why not bend the Light Speed Limit

  • @Fiercesoulking
    @Fiercesoulking5 ай бұрын

    My idea is a black hohle you can go very close to an event horizon to absurd speed but then it got that extra kick and it flung out either that or alien morse code D

  • @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    5 ай бұрын

    Very likely as well. The problem is, that these particles are coming from a part of space that kinda has nothing there (just a few, small galaxies). Huge blackholes generally tend to have stuff around them. But again, it is not that unlikely to have some weird rogue blackhole that has been kicked from its galaxy by some interaction with another powerful gravitational entity (another blackhole, neutron star, etc.).

  • @Fiercesoulking

    @Fiercesoulking

    5 ай бұрын

    Did they actually calculate that they have a proton not a photon and that they shouldn't blindly follow straight to the incoming angle? I mean a photon just follow the curved space. Protons havee mass its more like a bowling ball close to the speed of light.

  • @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    5 ай бұрын

    @@Fiercesoulking Okay, so we know for sure that this wasn't a photon. Here's the reason: Protons can break into multiple particles. Photons can't. When this particle struck our atmosphere, it spluttered like a tomato thrown at a windshield, leading to the formation of other particles. This is called a "particle shower". We detected this shower. Photons don't do this.

  • @Fiercesoulking

    @Fiercesoulking

    5 ай бұрын

    @@xxxplayerblyatxxx8992 This isn't what I meant . I know it is a proton . What I meant is when you look at the angle where a photon comes even through gravitational lensing you looking at the source because it works both ways. The effect of mass on a proton should be different /stronger because it has also mass. So when you put up your telescope straight at the angle where it came from you won't see the source. So was this taken into ?

  • @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    5 ай бұрын

    @@Fiercesoulking Ahh gotcha. 1) All particles that have momentum (be it massless particles like photons or massful particles like protons) are affected equally by gravity. Consider the feather/brick experiment, where both experience the same acceleration due to gravity. So no, protons and photons wouldn't experience gravity differently. 2) Could the trajectories of these cosmic rays have been affected by gravity? Sure. But remember that gravity is tremendously weak. Therefore, for it to make such large changes in trajectory, the particles would need to have originated from far far away. The GZK limit tells us that this is not possible. If the GZK limit is correct, then we know that these particles have originated relatively close enough to not be affected by gravity so much. Therefore, for you to be correct, the GZK limit would have to be wrong.

  • @de-kat
    @de-kat5 ай бұрын

    It is 100% a warp drive energy signature!

  • @scottfitzpatrick1939
    @scottfitzpatrick19395 ай бұрын

    Me: making no notable contribution Some dude: gets in a hot air balloon during a solar eclipse with his ion radiation detector and proves cosmic rays exist.

  • @-_James_-

    @-_James_-

    5 ай бұрын

    To be fair, I'm guessing you don't own an ion radiation detector.

  • @FarSeeker8
    @FarSeeker8Ай бұрын

    Did "The Three Body Problem" answer the question of where the particles came from? 😮

  • @jddunebuggy
    @jddunebuggy5 ай бұрын

    I have two guesses what this might be. First: Space wizard casting fireball at a deep dark old one out past Niburu orbit. Second: Klingon bird of Prey doing doughnuts around Jupiter.

  • @jddunebuggy

    @jddunebuggy

    5 ай бұрын

    @@Anonymous-cc5pn Say's the person not smart enough to keep silent when the jokes fly so far over their head the joke passes the Van Allen belt while they sit in their joyless cubicle wishing for a moment's mirth.

  • @kdeuler
    @kdeuler5 ай бұрын

    My guess: The particles are exhaust from an alien ion engine.👽

  • @tomctutor

    @tomctutor

    5 ай бұрын

    Good try!

  • @AnsuGupta-kp2pm

    @AnsuGupta-kp2pm

    28 күн бұрын

    May be an ion of destroying planet in other galaxy 😂

  • @quickc4626
    @quickc46263 ай бұрын

    If mass can distort/stretch/pull on the space around it, would an object with a large amount of energy also be able to influence the space around it? Would such influence aid in explaining these particles?

  • @Arani.

    @Arani.

    2 ай бұрын

    I mean doesn't it already happen in stars and black holes? They have a lot of energy. And they affect space?

  • @johnisailofski7140
    @johnisailofski71405 ай бұрын

    Hmm. My antimatter drive must be sputtering. I’ll have to get it tuned next week.

  • @VideoFunForAll
    @VideoFunForAll5 ай бұрын

    It could be a message from an advanced civilization.

  • @SMunro
    @SMunro5 ай бұрын

    If a spacecraft was travelling towards us at near light speed, the light waves of the ship would be compressed to a higher frequency light on the leading edge. It means it couod be giving off gamma rays even though lower frequency light as radio waves would be shifted upward to become visible light. (Stealth could be negative or 180 degree shifted radio waves to cancel out the radio waves so the visible light of the ship is eliminated).

  • @IanZainea1990
    @IanZainea1990Ай бұрын

    Im sure this has been considered and refuted, but you didnt bring it up in the video. Since we arent detecting the particle itself, but rather its damage (shower of particles), perhaps these arent individual particles. But a number of particles travelling together. For the 240 EeV particle, whats to stop it from being 10 * 24 EeV particles that are microns apart. Arriving at almost the exact same moment. Causing the shower. Its like looking at the damage caused by 10,000 * 1 ton bombs vs a single 10 kiloton nuclear bomb (ignoring radiation), it might be hard to deduce which of those two scenarios caused the damage. Or, i guess im saying, they could be confused for one another. (Again, ignoring radiation.) Also, again. Im sure there is a reason this has been disproven. But you didnt say why, so i ask it.

  • @franksydnor7831
    @franksydnor78315 ай бұрын

    This one should be called the OMFG particle. 😁

  • @huguesmassin8903
    @huguesmassin890324 күн бұрын

    Some drugged guy got too high and had a spark in his mind and POW ! OMG particle...

  • @jaktheawesome
    @jaktheawesome5 ай бұрын

    Underrated

  • @alphalunamare
    @alphalunamare5 ай бұрын

    I like and concur with your dark sarcasm :-)

  • @user-od3tb3ob2j
    @user-od3tb3ob2j5 ай бұрын

    What would happen to a person if struck by a particle such as this?

  • @soronir3526
    @soronir35265 ай бұрын

    These happen when particles get stuck on the warp bubble of alien craft.

  • @davidpayton-pb8to
    @davidpayton-pb8to5 ай бұрын

    Dark matter supernova?

  • @Mahouti
    @Mahouti5 ай бұрын

    I think we need much bigger detectors to get more data. I suggest adding these detectors to top of each starlight satellite which planned to cover all of the world, so we can have a world size detector (low resolution but still)

  • @CoReeYe
    @CoReeYe5 ай бұрын

    I'm very excited about this. The particles are accelerated incredibly like this somehow. Didn't require a supermassive explosion or something. Imagine we figure out how its done. We can use those super energetic particles as fuel for space ships that can travel between stars. We can solve earth energy problem. We can try to reach to the next kardashev civilization scale. This can turn out to be huge.

  • @kangaroo-sv8ru

    @kangaroo-sv8ru

    5 ай бұрын

    Very exciting! Wow, I wonder what a future like that would look like.

  • @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    5 ай бұрын

    "We can use those super energetic particles as fuel for space ships that can travel between stars." In theory, yes. However, it is very likely that this is some phenomenon associated with huge celestial bodies. But sure, there is a possibility that we could find some exotic mechanism that we could use to build better particle accelerators/ better electric thrusters. "We can solve earth energy problem. " No we can't. We would still need to get and store the energy from somewhere. There isn't any evidence that these particles are just spontaneously creating energy from thin air. "We can try to reach to the next kardashev civilization scale." No energy, no advancing on the Kardashev scale. "This can turn out to be huge." I agree to a certain degree. In my opinion, it could be huge if we never manage to find an answer to this using 2023 physics. This would mean some new physics, which is always huge. This could in theory by dark matter particle annihilation, which could provide us a lot of insight into its behavior.

  • @CoReeYe

    @CoReeYe

    5 ай бұрын

    @@xxxplayerblyatxxx8992 You don't need to act like smart ass to me. Of course I know you will need to solve other problems like storing the energy. Thanks for the comment anyways.

  • @FLPhotoCatcher

    @FLPhotoCatcher

    5 ай бұрын

    @@xxxplayerblyatxxx8992 I don't know much about particle physics, but don't they detect *only* the particles hit by the original particle and the 3rd, 4th, etc particles? Couldn't a few cosmic rays hitting at the same time and direction make it look like one super energetic cosmic ray?

  • @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    5 ай бұрын

    @@FLPhotoCatcher "don't they detect only the particles hit by the original particle and the 3rd, 4th, etc particles?" Kinda, yeah. It's called a "particle shower". "Couldn't a few cosmic rays hitting at the same time and direction make it look like one super energetic cosmic ray?" Like... yeah, this isn't impossible. However, the odds of this are just so so so so so so so so so so so so so low, that it can very easily be ruled out. Plus remember, even if these are say 2 particles crashing into the atmosphere at the same time/location, their individual energies would still be very very high. Hence, if you want to solve the extremely high energy problem, you would require hundreds of these particles to come from different angles and crash at the same location and time, close enough that they pass in the error range of our detectors. Not impossible, but so improbable, that this being an alien ship with a Katy Perry concert going on is much more probable.

  • @johnmiranda2307
    @johnmiranda23075 ай бұрын

    “Our” universe, ie, the universe we can perceive with all our tools, is limited to the speed of light. Light curves. That means sunlight EVENTUALLY returns to earth. You know that “long channel” going out from earth opposite the sun? The universe we perceive is a black hole.

  • @anders4u222
    @anders4u2225 ай бұрын

    They are hitchhiking on the waves of the photons, gaining almost similar speeds before they separate..

  • @christhescienceguy6285
    @christhescienceguy62855 ай бұрын

    At 5:40 I think you meant 299,792,305 m/s not km/s.

  • @TheClumsyFairy
    @TheClumsyFairy2 ай бұрын

    They discovered that the particals don't come from arson? That's a relief, I'm glad the galaxy isn't filled with pyromaniacs.

  • @takamadson
    @takamadson5 ай бұрын

    I'm watching this video while sitting on the toilet waiting on a couple of my own OMG particles 💩💩💩🤣🤣🤣

  • @tehspamgozehere
    @tehspamgozehereАй бұрын

    Spherical mirrors? Really? Are you sure you don't mean hemispheres or convex or similar? I'm not familiar with the Fly's Eye array at all, but a spherical mirror seems like a really unusual element in any kind of detection array. Can you recommend any content here that explores how this array works and why it needs shiny reflective balls?

  • @justanotherguy469
    @justanotherguy4695 ай бұрын

    What percentage of the speed of light was it traveling?

  • @patrickkelley6780
    @patrickkelley67803 ай бұрын

    If some particles are moving at the speed of light or faster, they may not be able to be detected ....I am musing....So how many of these things are really being slung out ??

  • @SteelJM1
    @SteelJM1Ай бұрын

    Ooooor, and hear me out, aliens.

  • @sinebar
    @sinebar5 ай бұрын

    Well I'll just throw this out there: Maybe the OMG's are some kind of exotic photon that has a little tiny bit of mass. We could call them "heavy photons". How cool would that be if such photons turned out to be real.

  • @stephenmedley5844

    @stephenmedley5844

    5 ай бұрын

    if it is rushing at 99,999999998% of the speed of light, shouldn't it have almost infinite mass, too, regardless of how little its initial mass was?

  • @googleisskynet7312

    @googleisskynet7312

    5 ай бұрын

    Maybe so, and that would explain why it creates some energy, but not very much, despite it's insane speed. 1 kg when c=99.9999998% the speed of light would produce something like ~7.6GT (or 7,600MT) or 10^32 joules (31798399999999640000) joules of energy. Enough to destroy the Earth. But something with the mass of one electron (there are approximately 10^31 electrons in 1 kg) travelling at that speed would create detectable energy, but probably wouldn't do much. Like was said, it would be like the force of a bowling ball being bounced into the Earth like a basketball.

  • @sinebar

    @sinebar

    5 ай бұрын

    @@stephenmedley5844 Normally yes I would think so but my so called theoretical photon would be, I guess, a hybrid of a photon and a particle or some other kind of exotic thing. The idea just popped into my head so IDK.

  • @lawrencenienart6287

    @lawrencenienart6287

    5 ай бұрын

    IIRC, the Proca equation describes a particle that would correspond to a massive photon. So maybe so. Interesting.@@sinebar

  • @honkhonk8009

    @honkhonk8009

    5 ай бұрын

    thats retarded, how tf would a photon have mass. Its litterally just a slight "wiggle" in the electromagnetic field. You just shake an electron a bit and the oscillation combined with the fact it takes awhile for the field to "update", and you get a "photon".

  • @YodaWhat
    @YodaWhat5 ай бұрын

    *UHECR* . . . I pronounce that as You-Cur, same way as the card game Euchre.

  • @vereor66
    @vereor665 ай бұрын

    maybe its stuff that got super compressed then ejected out the other end of a black hole

  • @vereor66

    @vereor66

    5 ай бұрын

    @@Anonymous-cc5pn yeah bro obviously it is, in fact I actually invented black holes.

  • @VintageBlacklist
    @VintageBlacklist5 ай бұрын

    Truns out to be stray rounds from a galactic war.

  • @koenth2359
    @koenth23595 ай бұрын

    50exa-elevtronvolt is about 8J. If that energy would be delivered by an ion shower into 8 kgs of tissue that would mean an exposure of 1 Gy for that 8kgs of tissue. A whole body dose of 10 times that could be fatal, so it would be quite unhealthy to run into the OMG particle. I also wondered if you could feel a push if such a particle would hit you. For particles close to the lightspeed we can approximate pc=E, so p=E/c, a 50 EeV particle administers a momentum of 2.7•10^-8 Ns, which would (by itself) be absolutely unnoticeable. This is where the gorila-throwing- bowling-balls analogy goes wrong.

  • @Pushing_Pixels

    @Pushing_Pixels

    5 ай бұрын

    So, a 300 EeV particle would have about 48J of energy? A bit over a quarter the energy of a 40 grain .22 calibre rifle round, but concentrated in an area the size of a proton. Hmmm. That might hurt.

  • @Ytremz
    @Ytremz5 ай бұрын

    Something is probing us 😮

  • @David-yo5ws
    @David-yo5ws5 ай бұрын

    I can barely understand the science behind this and you want me to suggest where I think that they might emanate from! I'll get back to you on that one. Maybe when I have finished a PhD in Atomic Particles.

  • @brandonthomas22
    @brandonthomas225 ай бұрын

    What if the particles are in fact coming from AGNs but are being accelerated through gravity assists as they travel around other galactic centers/massive stars before hitting us?

  • @tomctutor

    @tomctutor

    5 ай бұрын

    A good hypothesis.

  • @ericyeahbaby3875
    @ericyeahbaby38755 ай бұрын

    It's just aliens ducking with us and shooting particles at earth for a laugh

  • @LadyTink
    @LadyTink5 ай бұрын

    The particles are stray pew pew fire from a distant spaceship fight xD Pew pew pew Oh no I missed

  • @anthonyblacker8471
    @anthonyblacker84715 ай бұрын

    I wonder if it's almost like a sneeze - as if the particle were ejected via thermal disruption and the acceleration is massive but we're seeing it speed up, however it decelerates once it reaches the theoretical speed limit of our universe.

  • @christophermullins7163
    @christophermullins71635 ай бұрын

    Perhaps it is related to the gravity drives that aliens are using to zip around the galaxy.

  • @kirkbolas4985
    @kirkbolas49855 ай бұрын

    Any chance these are an exotic form of muon?

  • @user-rv8gn5qf3o
    @user-rv8gn5qf3o23 күн бұрын

    2:10 NEINN

  • @Kim-uu8fc
    @Kim-uu8fc5 ай бұрын

    I like to think that they are exhausted particles from an alien vessel.

  • @nalusan
    @nalusan29 күн бұрын

    "goddamn" particle.

  • @uncertaintyprincipal7119
    @uncertaintyprincipal71195 ай бұрын

    Aliens, Its definitely aliens. Id wager Lizard people trying to bait us into an intergalactic war by firing annoying ping-pong particles at us. Akin to when you were young and someone would copy everything you said until you eventually snapped.

  • @-_James_-

    @-_James_-

    5 ай бұрын

    It's never aliens. 🤣 (Until it is.)

  • @WestAirAviation
    @WestAirAviation5 ай бұрын

    Can an oh my god particle be so energetic that it keeps up with light, plank length for plank length, throughout the entire observable universe? So like, if an ohmygod particle moves 1^1000 plank lengths in 500 billion years, and the photon moves 1^1000+1 plank lengths in 500 billion years, won't it only begin to lose the race after 500 billion years have passed? So any measurement done prior to that will show both particles moving equal distances? And does that mean "infinite energy" can be quantified if the timespan or distance traveled is known? Since like, adding more energy to that ohmygod particle won't change the distance traveled if measured less than 500 billion years?

  • @robertjennings7282
    @robertjennings72825 ай бұрын

    Maybe the source of OMG particles is matter-antimatter annihilation?

  • @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    5 ай бұрын

    Naah. Matter anti-matter annihilation leads to light, ie., photons. This particle has mass, and is not a photon.

  • @robertjennings7282

    @robertjennings7282

    5 ай бұрын

    @@xxxplayerblyatxxx8992 What if there is slightly more regular matter that encounters antimatter? Perhaps there are clouds of hydrogen and anti-hydrogen out there? Some of it gets annihilated, but some of it doesn't and is ejected at extremely near the speed of light. It seems unlikely that identical masses of matter and antimatter randomly encounter and completely annihilate each other.

  • @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    @xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

    5 ай бұрын

    @@robertjennings7282 Possible, but an incomplete explanation. Why are there random clouds of anti-hydrogen in that particular area? Why haven't they annihilated there? Can we experimentally prove this hypothesis?

  • @robertjennings7282

    @robertjennings7282

    4 ай бұрын

    I'm not a physicist. At the end of the video Dr. Miles asked viewers to spitball explanations for the OMG particle and that's what I did. Experimentally proving the hypothesis might release the energy of a Tsar Bomba to a Chicxulub impactor. @@xxxplayerblyatxxx8992

  • @ngemuyu3222
    @ngemuyu32225 ай бұрын

    Pevatron.... Gzk limit. Well bh will still bag ya. What would it mean if these wave particles went even a hint above the speed of light Mmm?

  • @mintoo2cool
    @mintoo2cool5 ай бұрын

    if history channel has taught me anything.. it’s that when in doubt…

  • @rimenboller8611
    @rimenboller8611Ай бұрын

    Its type VI being

  • @neovoid5008
    @neovoid5008Ай бұрын

    Aliens! It has to be an alien attack

  • @benjystrauss2524
    @benjystrauss25245 ай бұрын

    If we can't rule out dark matter, we also can't rule out aliens. Could be a "Hello" beacon.

  • @kieron698
    @kieron6985 ай бұрын

    When two black holes collide they cause these particles.

  • @duran9664
    @duran96645 ай бұрын

    🤦‍♀️ UNBELIEVABLE 🤦‍♀️ They still blame all of their failures on “dark 👻 ghost). Pathetic 😒

  • @gerhardhamann367
    @gerhardhamann3675 ай бұрын

    They originate from a misfire of an alien space ship engine

  • @chaosopher23
    @chaosopher235 ай бұрын

    And no cop tried to ticket this one?

  • @tonytor5346
    @tonytor53465 ай бұрын

    Tachion?

  • @dadsonworldwide3238
    @dadsonworldwide32385 ай бұрын

    My bad , you can call me dadson not god, my Saturday night love particle likely bounced off the moon. I'll have to watch out for that secondary line of evidence lol

  • @0farmerjohn0
    @0farmerjohn05 ай бұрын

    I'd like to think it's aliens calibrating their death ray to compensate for gravitational effects. 😂

  • @storkyfallout6516
    @storkyfallout65165 ай бұрын

    Why is everyone always shocked when a previously held belief gets shattered by new developments. It's historical one might say😛

  • @sakismpalatsias4106
    @sakismpalatsias41065 ай бұрын

    But a partical moving faster than speed of light. It would travel like a neutrino. Ie. It would be massless (reverse of neutrino) but be detected prior to an event like a supernova.

  • @sakismpalatsias4106

    @sakismpalatsias4106

    5 ай бұрын

    Because it breaks causality; through normal space.

  • @timjohnson979

    @timjohnson979

    5 ай бұрын

    @@sakismpalatsias4106 That's why particles with mass can't travel faster than light (causality).

  • @sakismpalatsias4106

    @sakismpalatsias4106

    5 ай бұрын

    @@timjohnson979 that's what I stated. Except their are exceptions to the theory. Nothing traveling through normal space and nothing can travel past the speed of light. It can start faster than light but it would move backward in time. Though we have never seen this in nature and we assume it creates a paradox. So science assumes that if paradoxes exist then it's probably not possible. All I'm stating is if such a particle exists. Those would be the characteristics and those characteristics are not present here. But yes I agree, it breaks out understanding of causality.

  • @pedrosura
    @pedrosura5 ай бұрын

    Was the particle coming from the Virgo Cluster? Also, the options for this particle being impossible 1) originated nearby 2) measurement in error 3) there is no CMB outside the Earth’s vecinity. We are measuring water reflected microwaves. i.e. the particle falsifies CMB measurements

  • @christopherkjaer
    @christopherkjaer5 ай бұрын

    How come the particles have so "little" energy. I would expect any particle with mass ( which i assume have mass since the only particle that doesnt have mass is a photon,), would hit earth like nuclear bombs? Any mass traveling at 99,99999999% the speed of light would have near infinite amount of energy?

  • @bogosbinted._.

    @bogosbinted._.

    4 ай бұрын

    the lighter the rest mass the more difficult it is to speed up; whereas the bulkier it is(in a range) it can reach faster speeds than the lighter one since relativity balances the difference.

  • @christopherkjaer

    @christopherkjaer

    4 ай бұрын

    @@bogosbinted._. I'm not sure i understand the reference to my question in your answer. Could you try and elaborate?

  • @denissavgir2881
    @denissavgir28815 ай бұрын

    I think it was a quasar

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