James Webb Found The Galaxies That Shouldn’t Exist
The James Webb Space Telescope has discovered six massive ancient galaxies that astronomers call “the destroyers of the universe.” These objects date back to when the universe just formed. They are much larger than was thought possible for galaxies that arose immediately after the Big Bang. If the discovery is confirmed, it will call into question scientists’ understanding of how the oldest galaxies formed.
According to current theories, galaxies should not exist. The galaxies appear as red dots in telescope images because they are so far away. After studying the light they emit, scientists have concluded that the objects appeared 500-700,000 years after the Big Bang.
No wonder such old galaxies still exist. When the universe emerged from the so-called dark ages, or the first 400,000 years of its existence, according to astronomers, the first stars appeared. However, the stars in James Webb’s images are too old, and the galaxies are surprisingly large. Existing theories about how the Universe appeared and developed in the early years of its existence contradict the new discovery. In addition, they do not agree with the observations made by the Hubble telescope, James Webb’s predecessor.
