https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipe...ogv/Antimatter_Explosions_2.ogv.480p.vp9.webm
I never knew that anti-matter was being created in a thunderstorm. Rather cool to say the least.
But how do we collect anti-matter from a thunderstorm?
If you watch the video you can see that most of the storms are located near the Earth's equators where anti-matter has been detected. Therefore there would have to be a way of re-creating the conditions at the equator that produce thunderstorms where anti-matter is created.
I just wonder if the particulars that make a create a thunderstorm can be condensed into a shorter tube like environment allowing for gamma rays to create more anti-matter over a shorter period of time.
But how do we create an atom that will interact with an electron to create a gamma ray that is deflected off of the atom and then strikes another atom precisely in the same location to create anti-matter?
Could there be planets out there is space right now that produce more anti-matter but not enough to cause the planet to explode?
I never knew that anti-matter was being created in a thunderstorm. Rather cool to say the least.
But how do we collect anti-matter from a thunderstorm?
If you watch the video you can see that most of the storms are located near the Earth's equators where anti-matter has been detected. Therefore there would have to be a way of re-creating the conditions at the equator that produce thunderstorms where anti-matter is created.
I just wonder if the particulars that make a create a thunderstorm can be condensed into a shorter tube like environment allowing for gamma rays to create more anti-matter over a shorter period of time.
But how do we create an atom that will interact with an electron to create a gamma ray that is deflected off of the atom and then strikes another atom precisely in the same location to create anti-matter?
Could there be planets out there is space right now that produce more anti-matter but not enough to cause the planet to explode?