Space.com · 1d
'That's weird': James Webb Space Telescope spies a strange galaxy outshining its stars
The James Webb Space Telescope has spotted the galaxy named GS-NDG-9422 — a realm that existed about one billion years after the Big Bang, and indeed one that may provide the missing link of galaxy evolution between the universe's first stars and well-structured galaxies.
Indiatimes · 18h
James Webb Telescope discovers mysterious galaxy, unveiling clues to star formation
The James Webb Telescope has detected GS-NDG-9422, a galaxy that existed 1 billion years after the Big Bang. Its exceptional brightness is attributed to space gas heated by extremely hot, massive stars. This finding could provide insights into an unknown phase of galaxy evolution and the transition from primordial stars to familiar galaxies.
Mashable · 2d
Webb telescope finds a 'weird' galaxy with something brighter than stars
Webb has been able to observe some of the oldest, faintest light in existence, including this strange galaxy, GS-NDG-9422, as it existed 1 billion years after the Big Bang. For perspective, the universe’s age is estimated to be somewhere in the neighborhood of 13.8 billion years.
SciTech Daily · 22h
Webb’s Unprecedented Discovery: Potential Missing Link to First Stars in the Universe
With its gas shining brighter than its stars, a strange galaxy found one billion years after the Big Bang may represent a previously unknown phase of galactic evolution. Amid a crowded field of galaxies captured by NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope,
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