Most Distant Galaxies Ever Seen
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James Webb Telescope Discovers Most Distant Galaxy From Just 300 Million Years After the Big Bang
The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered the most distant galaxy ever observed, JADES-GS-z14-0, seen as it existed just 300 million years after the Big Bang. Its unexpected brightness and chemical complexity suggest rapid early star formation, challenging long-standing theories about how the first galaxies evolved in the early universe.
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NASA Finds Most Distant Calm Galaxy Cluster Ever Seen in Early Universe
Astronomers using NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory have discovered SPT-CL J2215-3537, a massive galaxy cluster located 8.4 billion light-years away. Nicknamed the “Champagne Supernova” cluster, it is the most distant relaxed cluster ever observed, showing no signs of recent collisions. Its calm structure and active star formation challenge ex...
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Earendel: JWST Suggests the Most Distant Star May Be a Star Cluster
Earendel, the farthest object ever seen, was first thought to be a single massive star from the early universe. New findings from JWST suggest it may instead be a star cluster, with many stars grouped together. Scientists used gravitational lensing to spot Earendel, which made its light appear thousands of times brighter.
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NASA's James Webb Telescope Spots Four Most Distant Galaxies Ever Observed
The four furthest galaxies ever seen were found by the James Webb Space Telescope.
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Hubble Space Telescope Spots Farthest Individual Star Ever Seen
The star, nicknamed Icarus and harboured in a very distant spiral galaxy, is so far away that its light has taken nine billion years to reach Earth.
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Astronomers Observe Interiors of Ancient Galaxies
"This is the most distant detection ever of this kind of emission from a 'normal' galaxy, seen less than 1 billion years after the Big Bang."
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Astronomers spot oldest, furthest galaxy
Astronomers using a complex system of super telescopes have caught a glimpse of what is likely the most distant, and thus oldest, galaxy ever seen -- some 13.3 billion light years from Earth.
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James Webb Telescope Discovers Most Distant Galaxy From Just 300 Million Years After the Big Bang
The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered the most distant galaxy ever observed, JADES-GS-z14-0, seen as it existed just 300 million years after the Big Bang. Its unexpected brightness and chemical complexity suggest rapid early star formation, challenging long-standing theories about how the first galaxies evolved in the early universe.
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NASA Finds Most Distant Calm Galaxy Cluster Ever Seen in Early Universe
Astronomers using NASA’s Chandra X-ray Observatory have discovered SPT-CL J2215-3537, a massive galaxy cluster located 8.4 billion light-years away. Nicknamed the “Champagne Supernova” cluster, it is the most distant relaxed cluster ever observed, showing no signs of recent collisions. Its calm structure and active star formation challenge ex...
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Earendel: JWST Suggests the Most Distant Star May Be a Star Cluster
Earendel, the farthest object ever seen, was first thought to be a single massive star from the early universe. New findings from JWST suggest it may instead be a star cluster, with many stars grouped together. Scientists used gravitational lensing to spot Earendel, which made its light appear thousands of times brighter.
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NASA's James Webb Telescope Spots Four Most Distant Galaxies Ever Observed
The four furthest galaxies ever seen were found by the James Webb Space Telescope.
-
Hubble Space Telescope Spots Farthest Individual Star Ever Seen
The star, nicknamed Icarus and harboured in a very distant spiral galaxy, is so far away that its light has taken nine billion years to reach Earth.
-
Astronomers Observe Interiors of Ancient Galaxies
"This is the most distant detection ever of this kind of emission from a 'normal' galaxy, seen less than 1 billion years after the Big Bang."
-
Astronomers spot oldest, furthest galaxy
Astronomers using a complex system of super telescopes have caught a glimpse of what is likely the most distant, and thus oldest, galaxy ever seen -- some 13.3 billion light years from Earth.
