Pulsars, not dark matter, explain the Milky Way’s antimatter
<p>When you look out at the Universe, what you see is only a tiny portion of what’s actually out there. If you were to examine the Universe solely with what’s perceptible to your eyes, you’d miss out on a whole slew of information that exists in wavelengths of light that are invisible to us. From the highest-energy gamma rays to the lowest-energy radio waves, the electromagnetic spectrum is enormous, with visible light representing just a tiny sliver of what’s out there. At shorter wavelengths and higher energies, gamma rays, X-rays, and ultraviolet light are all present, while at longer wavelengths and lower energies, infrared, microwave, and radio light encodes a wide variety of information about what various astrophysical sources are doing.</p>
<p><a href="https://medium.com/starts-with-a-bang/pulsars-not-dark-matter-explain-the-milky-ways-antimatter-9e229411968e"><strong>Website</strong></a></p>