Scientists detect record-breaking neutrino from outer space in Mediterranean Sea

Scientists have detected the most energetic neutrino ever recorded using the Cubic Kilometre Neutrino Telescope in the Mediterranean Sea. This neutrino is 30 times more energetic than previous records. Its origin remains unknown, but it is believed to be from outside the Milky Way. Neutrinos, often called ghost particles, are nearly massless and can pass through matter without interaction. They are detected through rare collisions with other particles. This discovery highlights the potential for more high-energy neutrinos to be found. Researchers are now focused on determining the origin of this neutrino and exploring its implications for understanding cosmic events. The findings were published in the journal Nature.