The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered an unusual galaxy. Its uniqueness lies in its gas shining brighter than its stars. This phenomenon is expected to be valuable for studying the history of the early universe.

The discovery of a "weird" and unprecedented galaxy in the early universe could "help us understand how the cosmic story began," astronomers say. GS-NDG-9422 (9422) was found approximately one billion years after the Big Bang and stood out because it has an odd,

Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have spotted a rare galaxy at the dawn of time that may be a "missing link" between the oldest generation of stars and the ones we see near Earth.

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.

The James Webb Telescope looked into the past and found a strange galaxy that shone so brightly that it was more brilliant than the stars.

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,

The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered an unusual galaxy. Its uniqueness lies in its gas glowing brighter than its stars. This phenomenon is expected to be valuable for studying the history of the early universe.