To: neverdem
I think the trickiest part would be in the accurate measurement of the speed. Who is holding the stopwatch?
2 posted on
09/22/2011 9:58:26 PM PDT by
Explorer89
(And now, let the wild rumpus start!!)
To: Explorer89
Sounds like a race between a normal burst of electromagnetic energy (radio wave?) and the neutrinos, and the neutrinos are winning. This is bizarre. I’m assuming that both are passing through empty or near-empty space.
4 posted on
09/22/2011 10:02:47 PM PDT by
HiTech RedNeck
(There's gonna be a Redneck Revolution! (See my freep page) [rednecks come in many colors])
To: Explorer89
>> Who is holding the stopwatch?
I think you need two of ‘em and a few mirrors.
13 posted on
09/22/2011 10:36:45 PM PDT by
Gene Eric
(Your Hope has been Redistributed. Here's your damn Change!)
To: Explorer89
I think the trickiest part would be in the accurate measurement of the speed. Who is holding the stopwatch?![](http://image.europeancarweb.com/f/9345552+w750+st0/0602_EPCP_01Z+radar_detectors+radar_gun.jpg)
To: Explorer89
Of course, they knew the neutrinos in the cave 450 miles away were the same ones from the particle accelerator - right? Did these particles wear name tags, perhaps?
55 posted on
09/23/2011 4:35:04 PM PDT by
PIF
(They came for me and mine ... now it is your turn ...)
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