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If its estimated redshift of 14 is confirmed with future observations, that would mean we’re seeing it as it was just 290 million years after the Big Bang. Scientists with the CEERS Collaboration have identified an object-dubbed Maisie’s galaxy in honor of project head Steven Finkelstein’s daughter-that may be one of the earliest galaxies ever observed. “It’s amazing to see a point of light from Hubble turn into a whole, beautifully shaped galaxy in these new James Webb images, and other galaxies just pop up out of nowhere,” said Finkelstein, associate professor of astronomy at The University of Texas at Austin and the principal investigator for the Cosmic Evolution Early Release Science Survey (CEERS), from which these images were taken. This same area of sky was observed previously by the Hubble Space Telescope, as seen in the Extended Groth Strip.
#For honor images Patch#
The images, which took about 24 hours to collect, are from a patch of sky near the handle of the Big Dipper, a constellation formally named Ursa Major. The unprecedentedly sharp images reveal a flurry of complex galaxies evolving over time-some elegantly mature pinwheels, others blobby toddlers, still others gauzy swirls of do-si-doing neighbors. If the finding is confirmed, it would be one of the earliest galaxies ever observed, and its presence would indicate that galaxies started forming much earlier than many astronomers previously thought. The finding has been published on the preprint server arXiv and is awaiting publication in a peer-reviewed journal. The team has identified one particularly exciting object-dubbed Maisie’s galaxy in honor of project head Steven Finkelstein’s daughter-that they estimate is being observed as it was just 290 million years after the Big Bang (astronomers refer to this as a redshift of z=14). The images represent some of the first out of a major collaboration of astronomers and other academic researchers teaming with NASA and global partners to uncover new insights about the universe. Both images include objects from more than 13 billion years ago, and one offers a much wider field of view than Webb’s First Deep Field image, which was released amid great fanfare July 12. AUSTIN, Texas - Two new images from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope show what may be among the earliest galaxies ever observed.
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