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Get the e-book: https://animated-physics.vercel.app This telescope never sees its target. It is buried deep in the ice under the South Pole, and all it ever catches is a tiny blue flash in the dark. This is how Francis Halzen turned a cubic kilometre of Antarctic ice into a telescope for ghost particles, and won the 2026 Nobel Prize in Physics. Right now, 65 billion neutrinos are going through the nail on your thumb, and almost none of them touch anything. In this film: - why Wolfgang Pauli invented a particle in 1930 he thought nobody could catch - how Reines and Cowan caught one beside a nuclear reactor in 1956 - how a boy from Tienen, Belgium got the idea to use the South Pole's ice as a detector - how a neutrino hitting the ice leaves a blue cone of light (Cherenkov radiation), and how 5,160 sensors on 86 strings turn those flashes into a line across the sky - the AMANDA test version, 86 holes melted with hot water, and the long quiet years - Bert, Ernie and Big Bird: the first neutrinos from far beyond our galaxy (2013) - the 2017 neutrino that pointed to the blazar TXS 0506+056, the galaxy NGC 1068, and the Milky Way seen in neutrinos - the Nobel Prize of 6 October 2026, and what comes next for IceCube CHAPTERS 0:00 The telescope that never sees its target 1:30 A ghost particle nobody could catch 4:22 A boy from Tienen and a crazy idea 6:17 How ice sees a ghost 8:32 Building a telescope in the ice 13:10 Bert, Ernie and a line to another galaxy 16:20 The coolest Nobel Prize in history SOURCES Nobel Prize in Physics 2026, press release: https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/physics/2026/press-release/ IceCube, Halzen wins the 2026 Nobel: https://icecube.wisc.edu/news/awards/2026/10/francis-halzen-icecube-principal-investigator-wins-2026-physics-nobel-prize/ Scientific American (2026): https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/2026-nobel-prize-in-physics-awarded-to-francis-halzen-for-discovery-of-high-energy-neutrinos/ PBS News (2026): https://www.pbs.org/newshour/science/watch-live-winner-of-the-2026-nobel-prize-in-physics-is CERN, Pauli's 1930 letter: https://timeline.web.cern.ch/node/777 IceCube, the 1956 discovery: https://icecube.wisc.edu/neutrino-history/1956/01/1956-first-discovery-of-the-neutrino-by-an-experiment/ IceCube, the detector: https://icecube.wisc.edu/gallery/detector/ IceCube, the 28 events (2013): https://icecube.wisc.edu/gallery/28-very-high-energy-events-published-in-science-november-2013/ IceCube, Big Bird: https://icecube.wisc.edu/news/research/2014/11/big-bird-and-the-hunt-for-neutrino-sources/ IceCube, TXS 0506+056 (2018): https://icecube.wisc.edu/gallery/in-science-icecube-neutrinos-point-to-long-sought-cosmic-ray-accelerator/ IceCube, NGC 1068 (2022): https://icecube.wisc.edu/gallery/neutrino-emission-from-ngc-1068/ IceCube, the galactic plane (2023): https://icecube.wisc.edu/gallery/high-energy-neutrinos-from-the-galactic-plane/ IceCube Upgrade (2026): https://icecube.wisc.edu/news/press-releases/2026/02/the-icecube-neutrino-observatory-gets-a-major-upgrade-beneath-the-ice/ CREDITS Photos, event displays and films courtesy of the IceCube Collaboration / U.S. NSF (Terry Hannaford, Robert Schwarz, Mark Krasberg, Jim Haugen, Connor Duffy, Colton Hill, Yuya Makino, Shouvik Mondal, Todd Anderson); "The Milky Way in Neutrino Light": IceCube / Science Communication Lab for SFB 1491; Milky Way in neutrinos: IceCube / U.S. NSF (Lily Le, Shawn Johnson) / ESO (S. Brunier). Christopher Michel, IceCube Neutrino Observatory (2023), CC BY-SA 4.0. John Hardin, The ICL at Night (2021), CC BY 4.0. Amble, IceCube drill camp (2009), CC BY-SA 3.0. Wolfgang Pauli (1924), Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0. Enrico Fermi: US Department of Energy. Edoardo Amaldi: Mondadori Publishers. Gargamelle: CERN. Cowan and Reines: Savannah River Site.

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