system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Do engineers at CERN have to repair the Large Hadron Collider after every "explosion" that happens? [Physics]

Tried googling it but a bunch of old 2012 articles came up focusing on the "black hole" thing. But, are the explosions large enough to cause that type of damage? I get that they're not "explosions" like a bomb, but they're still particles slamming into each other at nearly the speed of light, so I would imagine some thinking could be damaged.
gpt
The energy in an LHC collision is 13 TeV. That's a lot for particles, but it's not really a lot at all for us. 1 TeV is famously described as roughly the kinetic energy of a flying mosquito.

Besides, very fast charged particles (such as the muons and pions produced in the collisions) somewhat counterintuitively don't actually release much energy when passing through matter.