Share This Scientists say the question-mark-shaped structure seen in a new photo from the James Webb Space Telescope is likely the merger of two or more galaxies.

Two of our galaxy’s most famous stars were recently photobombed by what appears to be a celestial question mark. The symbol was spotted in a new image from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST ...

The photo was released by the European Space Agency on July 26th. This week, people online noticed what appeared to be “question mark” in the image.

A near-infrared light image made by the James Webb Space Telescope of actively forming stars, known as Herbig-Haro 46/47, had at the bottom of the frame an apparent question mark. NASA, ESA, CSA ...

So, the curved shape that made the question mark could be a tidal tail. The image taken by the telescope, released last month, shows Herbig-Haro 46/47, which is a star forming cloud, Caplan explained.

A stunning new image from the James Webb Space Telescope shows a pair of actively forming stars. But many people are more curious about the tiny question mark visible toward the bottom of the frame.

A cosmic question mark appears amid a powerful gravitational lens in the James Webb Space Telescope’s wide-field view of the galaxy cluster MACS-J0417.5-1154. webbtelescope ...

The image, released last week, shows Herbig-Haro 46/47, and an apparent question mark in deep space (as shown by yellow indicators at bottom center) Image: NASA, ESA, CSA, Gizmodo ...

A 'Question Mark' Formation Was Documented in Space? Scientists speculated it was one or more galaxies. Aleksandra Wrona Published Aug. 8, 2023 Image courtesy of Reddit user @penisslayer24 ...

The cosmic question mark hasn't been closely observed or studied, so scientists aren't exactly sure about the object's origins and makeup. But they do have a few ideas based on its shape and location.