NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has detected galaxies similar to the Milky Way, which formed when the universe was only 25 percent of its current age, with one of the detected galaxies dating back 11 billion years, according to the Daily Mail.
The team identified 6 prominent galaxies between 8 billion and 11 billion years old, similar to the Milky Way, which formed when the universe was 25% of its current age.
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Spiral galaxies, discovered galaxies, the James Webb Space Telescope (JWS), galaxies, NASA (photo from Cairo 24) galaxies similar to ours
Galaxies similar to ours
These galaxies contain a huge collection of gas, dust, and stars, and they are also the first to be distinguished by stellar bars, which are clusters of stars that extend from the galactic center to its outer disk, and are characteristic of spiral galaxies.
Starbars exist in our own galaxy, but this is the first time scientists have seen them in the early universe in another galaxy, a discovery that will necessitate astrophysicists improving their theories of galaxy evolution.
Sharda Joji, a professor of astronomy at the University of Texas at Austin, said in a statement: This discovery means that models of galaxy evolution now have a new path. The James Webb Telescope has seen it as a spiral galaxy, showing the great power of the James Webb Telescope.
Bars are found in up to 65% of spiral galaxies and influence the movement of stars, dust and gas. Scientists also believe that the bars act as a funnel, promoting star formation. The bars also help the formation of supermassive black holes in the centers of galaxies.
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