Researchers detect mysterious radio waves coming from beneath Antarctic ice

A group of researchers in Antarctica found strange radio waves coming from the bottom of the ice.

According to the results published in the physical review letters, mysterious radio waves were discovered by a transit air in Antarctica (Anita).

During this experiment, the researchers analyzed the signals that travel to the Earth using a variety of tools.

Using balloons to send tools up to the air, the goal was to get a new understanding of cosmic events throughout the universe.

The potential discovery of the new dwarf planet adds wrinkles to the planet’s theory of nine

According to the version, the reason that Antarctica was the location of these experiments due to a small or non -interference from other radio waves.

However, researchers found radio waves that are transmitted from under the ice instead.

Stephanie Wesil, associate professor of physics, astronomy and astronomical physics from Pennsylvania, and one of the researchers who discussed in a statement issued by the college, revealed that they discovered radio waves while searching for a particle known as the neutrons.

The unprecedented images were not revealed by the submarine of World War II, 1,300 feet before the surface, as 19 seas perished in 1917

Stephanie Wesce and teams of researchers all over the world are designing and building special detector devices to capture sensitive neutrino signals, even in relatively small quantities. She said even one small sign of neutrino carrying a treasure of information, so all data is important. (Photo: Stephanie Wesel / Pennsylvania State.)

“The radio waves that we discovered were very slope, like 30 degrees below the surface of the ice,” Wesel said in the statement.

Wesel went to an explanation that radio waves should have been uncovered.

The waves had to go through thousands of kilometers of rocks and could have been absorbed into the rocks.

She also said in the release that the researchers team had no answer on how to discover these neutrons.

Anita was placed in Antarctica because there is a little opportunity to overlap from other signals. To capture emissions signals, a radio detector carried by the balloon is sent to travel over the ice extensions, with the so -called ice bath. Credit: Stephanie Wesel / Pennsylvania.

According to Wissel, neutrons are important to understand the universe because of high -energy sources and is usually difficult to discover.

Wissel said that you may have a billion neutrons that pass through you at any moment, but they do not interact with you.

“Therefore, this is the problem of the sword with a two -boundary sword. If we discover it, this means that they traveled all the way without interacting with anything else. We can discover Neutrino coming from the edge of the noticeable universe,” Wesel said.

Once detected, these particles can reveal data and information about cosmic events that even the strongest telescopes can.

Click here to get the Fox News app

According to Wissel, the balloon is sent 40 km or 29 miles over ice to capture emissions.

However, the researchers retracted the results they reached through two other experiences and found that their results did not match.

This means that what they found was not Neutrinos, but something else is completely else.

Wesel said that there were some theories that might be a dark issue, but it cannot be confirmed and still is a mystery.

“I think some of the interesting radio spreading effects occur near the ice and also near the horizon that I do not fully understand, but we certainly discovered many of them, and we were unable to find any of these as well,” Wesel said.

Nick Butler is a reporter for Fox News Digital. Do you have any tips? Access to nick.butler@fox.com.