Re:Surges of cosmic radiation from space directly linked to ...
by Retric on Friday June 16, 2023 @06:00PM
(#36364506)
I guess the question becomes if tectonic plates be more or less sensitive?
They are significantly impacted by tides for example.
Re:Surges of cosmic radiation from space directly linked to ...
by deepsun on Friday June 16, 2023 @09:08PM
(#36366119)
There are different kinds of gravitational waves, LIGO doesn't see them all.
Re:Surges of cosmic radiation from space directly linked to ...
by Gravityloss on Sunday June 18, 2023 @04:57AM
(#36378469)
> ground-based detectors like LIGO measure the higher frequencies, pulsar timing arrays measure the lower frequencies, and space-borne detectors like eLISA measure stuff in the middle.
Does this data correlate with weather events, earthquakes or cosmic rays?
Re:Surges of cosmic radiation from space directly linked to ...
by tobinfricke on Wednesday June 21, 2023 @04:25PM
(#36423887)
Weather events and earthquakes - no.
Cosmic rays - Astrophysical events that generate gravitational waves can also generate electromagnetic and particle emissions. If a black hole crashes into a neutron star, all kinds of stuff is going to come out.
Re:Surges of cosmic radiation from space directly linked to ...
by nasalspirant on Saturday June 17, 2023 @07:33AM
(#36369296)
Also, gravitational* waves. Gravity waves are something else: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity_wave
LIGO, the gravity wave detecting interferometer, has arms 4 kilometers long. Along that distance, it can detect a change in length one ten thousandth the diameter of a proton. With an instrument that sensitive, it can just barely detect a handful of gravity waves a year, out of the thousands? that occur in the observable universe. Gravity waves are subtle things.