Space: World's Largest Neutrino Detector Completed at South Pole

To view this email as a web page, go here. You received this email because you opted-in to receive email from Scientific American. To ensure delivery please add newsletters@reply.sciam.com to your address book. Log in or Register Manage Your Newsletter Subscriptions Manage Your Profile Energy & Sustainability Evolution Health Mind & Brain Space Technology + More Science Space December 30, 2010 Forward to a Friend | Subscribe | RSS News | More Science World's Largest Neutrino Detector Completed at South Pole With 86 strings of detectors reaching down 2.5 kilometers into Antarctic ice, the IceCube observatory is now finished By John Matson Observations | More Science Readers' choices: Top 10 Scientific American stories of 2010 Among the stories and features that visitors to our Web site clicked on the most this year is a guided tour to eight wonders of the solar system By Robin Lloyd Image Gallery After the Storm: Satellite catches U.S. East Coast blizzard moving out to sea A NASA satellite snapped a picture of the storm moving out to sea late Monday night, leaving behind a whitened landscape from at least North Carolina to New York Advertisement (Newsletter continues below) Guest Blog | Space Habitable and not-so-habitable exoplanets: How the latter can tell us more about our origins than the former Planets that are very different from our own may be about to turn our theories about planet and solar system formation upside down By Kelly Oakes Observations | More Science Why is the north magnetic pole racing toward Siberia? The north magnetic pole drifts from year to year, but it picked up speed in a big way in the 1990s, bolting into the Arctic Ocean at more than 55 kilometers per year By John Matson Scientific American January 2011 Inside this issue » Try a risk-free issue! Follow Scientific American Email Alerts RSS Feeds Facebook Twitter YouTube iTunes Podcasts Sign Up for other Scientific American Newsletters | Manage Your Profile | Forward to a Friend This message was sent to: dediadikku.suratmail@blogger.com If you would like to change your email address or alter your HTML/Text preference for this Scientific American mailing, use this link to set up your profile. Scientific American values your privacy and will promptly remove your email address if you wish to unsubscribe. In many instances we can remove your email address from our list within 24 to 48 hours, but in some instances it may take up to 10 business days. To remove your name from this Scientific American list, please unsubscribe here. If you have any comments, feedback or complaints regarding Scientific American's email newsletters please send them to webmaster@sciam.com. This message was sent by ScientificAmerican.com using Silverpop(TM). Use this link to view our privacy policy. This email was sent by: Scientific American, Inc. 75 Varick St, New York, NY, 10013, USA