NASA's James Webb Space Telescope made some astonishing yet strange revelations about the universe's first stars
The galaxy uncovered by the researchers suggested that it existed just 1 billion years after the Big Bang. It dazzled with a unique light, supporting the theory that gas shone brighter than its stars.
Additionally, the discovery of a galaxy without dark matter confused many astronomers, with some wanting to delve deeper into the details.
However, the researchers were eager to uncover the secrets behind these stars, which would help them better understand galaxy formation and evolution.
NASA's James Webb Telescope discovered an unusual light pattern coming from the galaxy GS-NDG-9422
Experts speculated that this brightness was due to a nebular-dominated light signature, suggesting numerous star formations in the galaxy.
Astronomers explained that Population III stars were the first stars formed in the early universe. These stars were believed to have been more massive and made mostly of primordial gases like hydrogen and helium.
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