Most Expensive Thing on Earth Takes Billions of Years to Make / Bright Side

The most expensive stuff in the universe — yeah, grandiose — is called anti-matter. Its existence was first theorized in 1930, when the electron was discovered. Scientists thought it might mean the exact opposite should exist too, and they called this hypothetical particle “positron.” Later, antipodes of other elementary particles, protons and neutrons, were proven to exist as well.When a particle and its evil twin collide with each other, they disappear, releasing literal tons of energy — 10,000 times more than a nuclear reaction does. But there’s a catch: it takes about 100 billion years to create just 1 g of anti-matter, and it can only be created using the Large Hadron Collider. That’s why the cost of this substance is about $62 trillion bucks. And we’re not even close to getting that much!Throughout the entire history of space observation, only two objects from another star system, or maybe even another galaxy, have entered our Solar System. The first one was the Oumuamua asteroid, discovered in 2017. The second was Borisov — a comet found in August 2019. The cloud of dust that surrounds it allows scientists to learn more about substances that may have come to us from another galaxy.

This Moon Crystal Could Power Earth for 45,000 Years

Most Expensive Thing on Earth Takes Billions of Years to Make

How 5G Has, and Hasn't, Changed the World - WSJ

Diamond 4 C's of diamonds, Types, Grades, & Price Guide

Most Expensive Thing on Earth Takes Billions of Years to Make

Most Expensive Thing on Earth Takes Billions of Years to Make

Most Expensive Thing on Earth Takes Billions of Years to Make

Half a Billion in Bitcoin, Lost in the Dump

How to Build Your Social Media Marketing Strategy

Coal

The most expensive thing on Earth takes billions of years to

Most Expensive Thing on Earth Takes Billions of Years to Make

10 Things You Can Do to Help Save the Earth - EcoWatch

Most Expensive Thing on Earth Takes Billions of Years to Make

Rainwater Is No Longer Safe to Drink, Study Says