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HPU Receives 2024 Carnegie Classification for Community Engagement

The Sharp Mind Behind the World s Hottest Knife: Josh Smith of MKC

Bargersville officials unveil new, user-friendly website

Bargersville officials unveil new, user-friendly website
dailyjournal.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailyjournal.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Arts & Culture Newsletter: It s Nutcracker season in San Diego - The San Diego Union-Tribune

Solving a cosmic (ray) mystery – Astronomy Now

An infrared image of dust clouds in the Cocoon nebula captured by NASA’s retired Spitzer Space Telescope. An overlay (in green to yellow to red) indicates rgions of gamma-ray emissions where cosmic rays may be generated. Image: TeV: Binita Hona (HAWC Collaboration), IR: Hora et. al, Spitzer’s Growing Legacy, ASP Conference Series, 2010, P. Ogle, ed. Conventional wisdom holds that high-energy cosmic rays crashing into Earth’s atmosphere at the speed of light, triggering showers of cascading particles, are generated in powerful supernova blasts. Not so fast, researchers say. As it turns out, supernovae, which do indeed generate high-energy gamma rays, are not powerful enough to explain the petaelectronvolt (PeV) energies observed with the most extreme cosmic ray events. Instead of supernovae, new research suggests, star clusters featuring closely packed type O and type B stars are responsible, acting as so-called PeVatron accelerators.

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