3 ms·
That's the fun science bit where we say "Oh that's odd" :) Is there some matter along the path that interacts with the gamma ray burst and slows it by two seco
by delibes 9y ago
That's the fun science bit where we say "Oh that's odd" :)
Is there some matter along the path that interacts with the gamma ray burst and slows it by two seconds? Why is it two seconds? Does it tell us something about the source?
All very exciting.
- sdenton4 9y agoYeah my first thought was that space isn't quite a vacuum, which maybe adds up over 130M light years to something measurable. Meanwhile, the gravitational wave is a fluctuation in space itself, so always moves at SoL? The sibling comment about one simply happening after another also seems very plausible though.