Warp drive’s best hope dies, as antimatter falls down
<p>Ever since we first looked up at the night sky and saw the glittering tapestry of distant stars, humanity has wondered about what else might be out there. As we learned more about the Universe, our curiosity only increased. We discovered not just the thousands of stars visible to the naked eye, but hundreds of billions within our own Milky Way, and a collection of <a href="https://bigthink.com/starts-with-a-bang/galaxies-in-universe/" rel="noopener ugc nofollow" target="_blank">an estimated trillions of galaxies</a> within our observable Universe. We now know that most of these stars likely contain a system of planets orbiting them, and many of those planets contain properties — like temperature, size, mass, and their atomic compositions — that are very similar to Earth.</p>
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