After being in use for almost a year, James Webb's revelations are completely changing how we look at the universe.
For all intents and purposes, the James Webb Space Telescope is a modern marvel. It is the most powerful space telescope that humanity has ever designed and is revolutionizing how we view our universe. In fact, Webb’s revelations have already completely changed how we look at our universe in three major ways.Dark matter is the binding agent of our universe, one that humanity still isn’t sure even exists. As such, dark matter has remained one of the biggest mysteries of our universe.
How stars form and how they die has been a foundational part of astronomical studies for decades. And, even despite all the iconic images and observations that space telescopes like Hubble have provided, scientists still don’t know everything there is to know about star formation. With Webb’s revelations, though, that is changing.
That’s because Webb can peer deeper and further into our universe than any other telescope out there. Thanks to its unique location and powerful instruments, the telescope is capable of peering through the dust and gasses that surround early forming stars. As such, we’re able to get a better look at star formation than ever before. It’s a complete game-changer.Image source: NASA, ESA, CSA, I. Labbe and R. Bezanson .
Earlier this year, astronomers reported a unique and intriguing discovery. While peering deep into the early universe,that scientists now believe existed not long after the Big Bang. These galaxies, they claim, are much larger than anything our models predicted for that period. That means Webb’s revelations are completely rewriting what we think of the early universe.
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Monster black hole may have killed this galaxy's star-forming power, James Webb Telescope revealsBen Turner is a U.K. based staff writer at Live Science. He covers physics and astronomy, among other topics like tech and climate change. He graduated from University College London with a degree in particle physics before training as a journalist. When he's not writing, Ben enjoys reading literature, playing the guitar and embarrassing himself with chess.
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