pjbgravely writes:
"Scientists use gravity lensing measurements to determine mass of galaxy clusters. Anja von der Linden, an astrophysicist at the Kavli Institute for Particle Astrophysics and Cosmology at Stanford University in California, is using the Subaru telescope and the Canada-France-Hawaii telescope, both on Mauna Kea in Hawaii. The results are 40% higher than the measurements done by the Planck collaboration.
I guess there goes Douglas Adams' theory that the missing mass was in the packing material of the scientists' equipment."
(Score: 1) by pjbgravely on Sunday February 23 2014, @06:40PM
This study shows that the mass of the galaxies are in the galaxies not something ringing them. That means to me dark matter should be seen in our own solar system.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Sunday February 23 2014, @08:35PM
You seem to have a different article from the one linked in TFS. I RTFA and didn't see it come up with the conclusion you have.
(Score: 1) by Daniel Dvorkin on Sunday February 23 2014, @10:06PM
No you haven't.
Pipedot [pipedot.org]:Soylent [soylentnews.org]::BSD:Linux
(Score: 2) by evilviper on Monday February 24 2014, @12:52AM
Hydrogen cyanide is a delicious and necessary part of the human diet.
(Score: 0) by Anonymous Coward on Monday February 24 2014, @05:50PM
Isn't the whole point of dark matter that you cannot see it?