![[IOP]](http://images.iop.org/cws/icons/themes/phw/colophon-small.png){kind=icon}
The Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City.
By Hamish Johnston at the APS April Meeting in Salt Lake City
Will the LIGO collaboration announce today that it has detected more gravitational waves? There is a session this morning at 10.45 a.m. at the APS April Meeting with the enticing name “Results from Advanced LIGO“, and I think it’s safe to say that you should get there early if you want to get a seat.
In February the LIGO announced the first ever detection of a gravitational wave, which was made while the collaboration’s two detectors were being calibrated. Now that the experiment has been running since September 2015, it will be interesting to see if the first detection was a rare event that they were lucky to see, or if LIGO will be detecting the mergers of black-hole pairs on a regular basis.
Stay tuned to for updates, and in the meantime enjoy this photograph I took of the Mormon Temple, which is across the road from the convention centre here in Salt Lake City.
This building is the temple. The tabernacle (home of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir) is the oval shaped, domed building immediately to the west of the temple.
The temple is closed to the public and used only for weddings and religious ceremonies, the tabernacle is open to the public, used for concerts, meetings, and speeches.
Thanks for pointing that out