CERN Fires Up During The Eclipse On April 8th

CERN Fires Up During The Eclipse On April 8th
“Mysterious Entity” and “‘ghost-like’ structure” are misleading characterization of magnetic resonance described in the article.
Magnetics are well understood allowing them to “capture[d] and calculate[d] the characteristics… that can alter the paths of particles”. According to Ancient Egypt Online, “Apep was the ancient Egyptian spirit of evil, darkness and destruction. As the arch enemy of the sun god, Ra, he was a malevolent force who could never be entirely vanquished. Every night, as the sun travelled though the underworld (or across the sky), his roar would fill the air and he would launch his attack.”

The total solar occurs when the moon completely blocks the face of the sun, briefly turning the outdoors dark during the daytime.

The spectacle will be visible to an estimated 32 million people along a narrow path through North and Central America.

It will mark the first total a solar eclipse will be seen in the US since August 2017.

The purpose of LHC is to let scientists test predictions of different particle physics, including measuring the properties of the Higgs boson or God particle, which was a missing piece in the jigsaw for physicists in trying to understand how the universe works.

Scientists believe that a fraction of a second after the Big Bang that gave birth to the universe, an invisible energy field, called the Higgs field, formed. 

As particles passed through the field, they picked up mass, giving them size and shape and allowing them to form the atoms that make up you, everything around you and everything in the universe.

This was the theory proposed in 1964 by former grammar school boy Professor Higgs that has now been confirmed.

And while the particles near instantly decayed during the LHC experiment, scientists found they left a footprint behind revealing their existence. 

The LHC is typically used just one month each year, but has been shut down over long periods for upgrades – it was last turned off in 2022 amid Europe’s energy crisis.

Firing up the LHC is a complex process, requiring everything to ‘work like an orchestra.’

Rende Steerenberg, in charge of control room operations at CERN in Switzerland, said in 2022: ‘This comes with a certain sense of tension, nervousness,’ he explained, adding that a lot can go wrong, including obstructions in the tunnel and issues with magnets.’