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Space is a constant reminder of how little we truly know about our universe. 

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A new international project is hoping to help make a little more sense of things. 

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Next year, researchers from 13 countries will launch a balloon to, hopefully, find high-energy particles that couldn’t have come from Earth.

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Known as the Extreme Universe Space Observatory on a Super Pressure Balloon or EUSO-SPB2, the project will allow researchers to monitor the area around the Southern Hemisphere. 

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Through the use of two different telescopes, researchers hope to learn more about “cosmic rays of very high to ultrahigh energies and pioneer the search for cosmogenic tau neutrinos from space.”

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The project involves hundreds of researchers from over 77 institutions. 

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Earlier this month, NASA awarded $4.3 million for the final phase of construction and flight of the experiment. 

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Per UChicago News, EUSO-SPB2 is being assembled at the Colorado School of Mines. 

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Then, it will be sent to a NASA facility in Palestine, Texas, for testing, before making its way to New Zealand with an official launched planned for spring 2023.

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Both particles that researchers want to study are believed to come from outside of the Milky Way.