The Mearth North Array is a large scientific research facility located in the northern hemisphere. It is operated by an international consortium of scientists and engineers from a variety of disciplines. The primary focus of the Array is to study the universe at very high energies, using some of the most powerful telescopes and detectors in the world.
The Array consists of two main types of telescopes: optical/infrared telescopes and gamma-ray telescopes. The optical/infrared telescopes are used to study the universe in visible light, while the gamma-ray telescopes are used to study the universe in high-energy photons.
The Mearth North Array has made many important discoveries, including:
• The first detection of gravitational waves from a binary black hole merger.
• The discovery of hundreds of new gamma-ray sources, including active galactic nuclei and pulsars.