67-year-old scientist, Carl Johann Grillmair, was shot to death on Monday, February 16, 2026, at his home in Llano, in Antelope Valley, California. The police arrived after a report of gunshots shortly before 6:10 a.m., and confirmed his death on the porch of the residence.
Grillmair, a researcher at the California Institute of Technology, was known for his studies on galaxies and exoplanets, and for identifying signs of water on distant planets.
A 29-year-old man, Freddy Snyder, was arrested as a suspect in the crime. The authorities are investigating the case and have not yet established a motive, nor whether the attack was specifically directed at the victim.
Grillmair, a researcher at the California Institute of Technology, was known for his studies on galaxies and exoplanets, and for identifying signs of water on distant planets.
A 29-year-old man, Freddy Snyder, was arrested as a suspect in the crime. The authorities are investigating the case and have not yet established a motive, nor whether the attack was specifically directed at the victim.
67-year-old scientist, Carl Johann Grillmair, was shot to death on Monday, February 16, 2026, at his home in Llano, in Antelope Valley, California. The police arrived after a report of gunshots shortly before 6:10 a.m., and confirmed his death on the porch of the residence.
Grillmair, a researcher at the California Institute of Technology, was known for his studies on galaxies and exoplanets, and for identifying signs of water on distant planets.
A 29-year-old man, Freddy Snyder, was arrested as a suspect in the crime. The authorities are investigating the case and have not yet established a motive, nor whether the attack was specifically directed at the victim.
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