> But we are still waiting for them to detect something first and prove it is real by pointing where to look. That's exactly what happened with last year's neu

> But we are still waiting for them to detect something first and prove it is real by pointing where to look. That's exactly what happened with last year's neutron star merger. It was detected as GRB and GW, localized based off of the GW data, and then an observing campaign found a transient at the predicted location in visible light, IR, UV, radio, and X-ray.