Modern astronomers have brasil pornospeculated that, in the beginning, all galaxies formedin large halos of dark matter, a mysterious-yet-abundant substance that doesn't shine or interact with light.
These halos would have captured gas into gravitationally bound structures, turning about 20 percent of that gas into galaxy-residing stars.
But new research from the James Webb Space Telescope, a collaboration of NASAand its European and Canadian counterparts, is forcing scientists to rethink how galaxies formed in the early universe.
A team has discovered three ultra-massive galaxies near the beginning of time, seemingly contradicting the notion that the first spaceneighborhoods had to have been built rather clumsily. The scientists have referred to the ancient mammoth structures as "Red Monsters" because their high dust content makes them appear extremely red in Webb images, displayed at the top of this story.
The galaxies, each as vast as the Milky Way, are baffling because most scientific models for galaxy evolution suggest processes that would have been slow and inefficient, said Stijn Wuyts, an astronomer from the University of Bath in the United Kingdom.
"Yet somehow these Red Monsters appear to have swiftly evaded most of these hurdles," he said in a statement.
SEE ALSO: Astronomers just found a galaxy way too advanced for its time
Scientists are using the James Webb Space Telescope to study how galaxies were built a few hundred million years after the Big Bang. Credit: NASA GSFC / CIL / Adriana Manrique Gutierrez illustration The trio of galaxies featured in the paper, published in the journal Nature on Wednesday, came together within the first billion years after the Big Bang, when the universe was still a toddler. Up until recently, theorists have believed a galaxy as large and advanced as the Milky Way would require many billions of years of evolution. The universe is estimated to be 13.8 billion years old.
The study is just the latest bit of mounting evidence to suggest that cosmologists have some work to do to better understand galaxies. Last month a separate team of scientists reported the discovery of REBELS-25, a galaxy that existed when the universe was only 700 million years old, yet is strikingly similar to the Milky Way.
Those researchers used the Atacama Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array, or ALMA, an observatory in Chile’s Atacama Desert, for their research. The structure, as described in Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, could be the most distant rotating disk galaxy found so far.
Cosmologists may have to rethink galaxy evolution theories as more mature and orderly galaxies are found in the early universe. Credit: NASA / ESA / CSA / Joseph Olmsted (STScI) illustration In the new Naturestudy, scientists actually analyzed a sample of 36 massive dust-obscured galaxies. Though most of them didn't conflict with scientific models, the three ultra-massive standouts were found churning out stars nearly two times more efficiently — and thus faster — than smaller galaxies of the same period.
"Already in its first few years of operation, JWST has thrown us a couple of curveballs," Wuyts said. "In more ways than one, it has shown us that some galaxies mature rapidly during the first chapters of cosmic history."
Talk on Portrayal of Asian Americans in Musicals
Social senior dog walks 4 miles every day to catch up with all his friends
Boomer Phelps is the real king of the pool in new Instagram video
Parent gives brutally honest excuse for tardy kids
Persimmon Talk at Gardena Valley JCI on Sunday
'Miles' the dibbler is cute, but he also marks a major breeding milestone
There is a 'Doctor Who' cook book for your next timey
Books are appearing all over public transport to celebrate literary love
Early Works of Seijun Suzuki at Egyptian Theatre
The joy of betrayal: Bob Ross' famous hair was the result of a perm
Celebrate the Year of the Dog with JACA and AKIHO
Neighbors who thought they scored a free doormat were in for a gross surprise
8 absurdly expensive iPhone cases you definitely should not buy
New Withings fitness watch adds heart rate sensor and notifications
‘Art Appraiser Q’ to Be Screened at WLA UMC
Parent gives brutally honest excuse for tardy kids
Potter fans battle it out over J.K. Rowling Albus Potter tweet
Melania Trump sues Daily Mail over '100% false' claims about her past
Riverside Art Museum Exhibit Delves into EO 9066
Woman who caused subway panic with bug prank is charged with reckless endangerment
AI was used to write the California bar exam. The law community is outraged.HoYoverse introduces new trailer for Zenless Zone Zero at Gamescom 2023 · TechNodeGAC Group and TencentTesla starts preBeijing forbids generative AI in online medical prescriptions · TechNodeSwitch 2 fans crash GameStop, Target, and Walmart [April 2025]Against the StatheadsBest headset deal: Save 11% on the Xbox Wireless Gaming HeadsetBaidu and automaker Changan build computing center for intelligent driving · TechNodeHow to preorder every Nintendo Switch 2 game available now Best and worst iPhone rumors of 2022 Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for June 11 The feeling is mutual, Elon. CookUnity: A meal prep hack for foodies with good taste and no time Most streamed TV shows of the week prove the Force is strong with 'Obi Apple Store goes all 'hint hint' ahead of WWDC 2022 Facebook will no longer produce Portal devices, report says Most streamed movies this week are all about vikings, dinos, and hedgehogs (June 11) Apple Watch updates at WWDC 2022 include huge improvements for runners and multi New European Union agreement could compel Apple to switch from Lightning to USB
0.1378s , 10021.3828125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【brasil porno】Webb telescope scientists forced to reckon with enormous galaxy outliers,Global Hot Topic Analysis
