An astronomical observatory in Japan relies on pure water to determine the dead stars in astronomy, but research is still far from the limelight.
According to Business Insider, the clean water used in the observatory is so powerful that it is enough to dissolve metals and separate the hair from its nutrients.
The observatory was built 1,000 meters underground, close to the city of Haida, in the center of western Japan, and is one of the most unique scientific facilities.
The observatory consists of a large 41-meter-diameter steel cylinder with a capacity of 50,000 tons of pure water.
From the Japanese Observatory
From the Japanese Observatory
The volume inside the steel cylinder is divided by a steel cylinder with a height of 36 meters and a diameter of 34 meters.
The observatory seeks to carry out research on proton decomposition, study of solar neutrinos and neutrinos arising in the Earth's atmosphere, as well as monitor any important phenomena occurring in the galaxy.
The size of the Super Camioca observatory is comparable to that of the nuclei or the neutrino counter observatory, which is the size of 15 multi-storey buildings.
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