Space Daily August 24, 2026 • 13:30

A single neutrino caught beneath the Antarctic ice sent astronomers searching across 11 billion light-years — and led them to a young galaxy nicknamed the Shadow Blaster, its light bent and magnified by another galaxy standing between it and Earth - Space Daily

A single neutrino caught beneath the Antarctic ice sent astronomers searching across 11 billion light-years — and led them to a young galaxy nicknamed the Shadow Blaster, its light bent and magnified by another galaxy standing between it and Earth - Space Daily

One 750-TeV IceCube alert led astronomers to a rare, lensed dusty starburst at redshift 2.988. The galaxy is the best candidate in the field, not a confirmed neutrino source.

At 18:17 UTC on 22 September 2021, a pattern of light appeared inside a cubic kilometre of instrumented Antarctic ice. The IceCube Neutrino Observatory reconstructed it as a track left by a high-ener… [+13081 chars]

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