US EditionJWST Spots Most Distant Galaxy Ever, Pushing the Limits of the Observable Universe
5 Articles
5 Articles
Objects like the discovered galaxy have revolutionized scientists' understanding of the early universe.
Astronomers have found the most distant galaxy known. It is about 13.5 billion light-years away from Earth, which means that the light reaching Earth now shows what the galaxy looked like when the universe was only about 280 million years old.
The MoM-z14 Galaxy: 280 million years after The Big Bang
The MoM-z14 Galaxy: 280 million years after The Big Bang | Webb TelescopeThis image of the COSMOS Legacy Field captured by Webb’s NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) highlights the galaxy MoM-z14, with compass arrows and color key for reference. MoM-z14 is currently the farthest galaxy Webb has detected.“With Webb, we are able to see farther than humans ever have before, and it looks nothing like what we predicted, which is both challenging and exciti…
Webb pushes boundaries of observable Universe closer to Big Bang
The NASA/ESA/CSA James Webb Space Telescope has topped itself once again, delivering on its promise to push the boundaries of the observable Universe closer to cosmic dawn with the confirmation of a bright galaxy that existed 280 million years after the Big Bang.
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