Anson Kost

When a massive star dies, its core collapses into a neutron star, and the outer layers are blown off in an explosion. At that moment, an unimaginably dense cloud of neutrinos is born — particles that barely interact with matter but actively 'talk' to each other. There are so many of them that together they behave like a fluid, with waves rippling across it.

At the heart of a dying star, as its core collapses into a neutron sphere, an invisible storm is born. Trillions of neutrinos, particles that barely interact with matter, race through the scorching plasma. There are so many of them that they begin to influence each other, changing their 'flavors' (electron, muon, tau) like chameleons.