highwaystar101 said:
True, I would have thought the same. I would have thought it would have to be made, using a particle collider or something. Finding it on Earth is a bit unlikely, from what I can tell what they have detected really is 50/50 right now, they even said that there is a 25% chance that something else effected the detectors. But whether it is or isn't dark matter, it will still be exciting. Because if this turns out to not be dark matter then that means we have found something that we don't know about (which have the characteristics of dark matter), and that would be just as exciting. |
Or it could be dark matter. But we don't see it as such.
I'm actually getting a book in the mail on such a subject.
I forget the name of it, it was a gift... but when i get it i'll give you the name.
It's one i think you in particular would find interesting.
It shows how science more often then not is a case of revolution instead of evolution.
Rarely do scientists evolve out of their theories when proven wrong, but instead have to face a revolution of younger scientists who outlast the older guys who alerady have their mindset on one way.
You'd think scientists as a whole would be more objective, but you gotta keep in mind, these a brilliant people who could choose any field... and chose that one because they like it and overall what it had to say.
