At the end of inflation, space expanded so rapidly that quantum fluctuations froze into real particles. Heavy neutrinos, born directly from the vacuum, became the detonator of the asymmetry — that tiny difference to which we owe our very existence. Today those events are imprinted not just in the distribution of galaxies, but in the trembling of spacetime itself. Future CMB polarization telescopes may yet hear this cosmic whisper, turning myth into a measurable quantity.
🎯 Gravitational production is when the expansion of spacetime pulls particles out of the vacuum. Today's Hubble scale is too small, but at the end of inflation it was enough to make the void spark with real particles.