Webb found the faintest galaxy JD1 of early universe

The James Webb Space Telescope has made another incredible discovery, and this time it's about the faintest galaxy ever seen in the early universe. This galaxy, known as JD1, is located so far away that its light has taken a staggering 13.3 billion years to reach us. Can you believe that? It means we're actually seeing JD1 as it was when the universe was just a few hundred million years old, which is only a fraction of its current age. This galaxy is incredibly small and ultra faint, to the point that it would have been completely invisible to previous telescopes. Its mass is just about 10,000 times that of our own Sun, which is relatively tiny in the grand scheme of things. However, even though it's small, JD1 is actively forming stars at a rate of about one solar mass per year. Scientists believe that JD1 is likely one of the very first galaxies to form in the universe. Its discovery is providing us with valuable insights into how galaxies evolved over time and how the early universe looked like. It's truly a window into the past. This discovery highlights the incredible capabilities of the James Webb Space Telescope in exploring the cosmos and unraveling the mysteries of our universe.

For more interesting videos and cosmic updates follow @DeepInSpace

#reels #youtubeshorts #jameswebb #webbdiscoveries #galaxy #FaintestGalaxy #JD1 #GalaxyJD1 #EarlyUniverse

Follow My Facebook Page

Follow My Instagram Account

[debacofzomb]

They actually doubled the age of the universe recently because the mathematics disproved the previous timeline. They're still wrong but they keep getting closer 😁👍🏻