Breakthrough in Dark Matter Detection

Scientists just detected dark matter for the first time using NASA's Fermi telescope,

and it's absolutely mind-blowing. For ninety years, we've known dark matter makes up

eighty-five percent of all matter in the universe, but we've never actually seen it

because it doesn't interact with light. Now researchers found gamma-ray signals at the Milky

Way's center matching the exact signature of dark matter particles annihilating each other.

These particles called WIMPs are five hundred times heavier than protons and completely unknown

to physics. This discovery could rewrite everything we know about the universe's composition

and fundamental particle physics.