Fermilab | Can supernova neutrinos go faster than light? | Even Bananas @fermilab | Uploaded 3 years ago | Updated 2 hours ago
Boom! Let’s talk about some of the largest explosions in the universe: supernovae. We’re bursting to get into big supernova questions, including: Can supernova neutrinos go faster than light? What does a supernova warning system look like? And what do supernovae, neutrinos and Usain Bolt have in common? Join Fermilab scientists Dr. Kirsty Duffy and Dr. Anne Schukraft to find out more about exploding stars, tiny particles, and the SuperNova Early Warning System (SNEWS).

Fun fact -- Other proposed names for SNEWS:
- Point Over There At That Old Exploding Star (POTATOES)
- Neutrino Burst Coincidence Network for Early Warning of Supernovae (NBCNEWS)
- Prompt Alert from Neutrinos In Coincidence (PANIC)

Even Bananas Video Series:
youtube.com/playlist?list=PLCfRa7MXBEsp1cvIsZ4shi6MrHb-tnAqT

All Things Neutrino:
neutrinos.fnal.gov

Fermilab physics 101:
fnal.gov/pub/science/particle-physics-101/index.html

Fermilab home page:
https://fnal.gov​

Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment:
lbnf-dune.fnal.gov

NOvA:
novaexperiment.fnal.gov

Production Credits:
Creator: Lauren Biron
Host: Kirsty Duffy
Writers: Lauren Biron, Kirsty Duffy, Scott Hershberger
Director: Ryan Postel
Editor: Ian Krass
Camera/Audio: Luke Pickering
Graphic Designer: Diana Brandonisio
Consulting Scientist: Steven Gardiner

#EvenBananas