E-mail updates
Follow on Twitter
Subscribe to RSSA distant galaxy with stars that began forming just 200 million years after the big bang has been discovered. Read the full explanation on Cosmic Log.
NASA, ESA, J. Richard (CRAL) and J.-P. Kneib (LAM). Acknowledgement: Marc Postman (STScI)
Astronomers have uncovered one of the youngest galaxies in the distant universe, with stars that formed 13.5 billion years ago, a mere 200 million years after the Big Bang. The finding addresses questions about when the first galaxies arose, and how the early universe evolved.
Leave a Comment:
if seeing a galaxy that formed 200,000,000 years after the "big bang" impresses you, knowing how little time it actually took my God to form them will rock your world. i have given the "big bang" a try and studied, now you give God a try and look into what i'm saying.
God bless!!!
I am very tired, so maybe I didn't read the article as thoroughly as I could have, but shouldn't the title be "Hubble discovers surprising old galaxy" instead?
Shouldn't the title be "Hubble discovers surprising old galaxy" instead?
Oops, sorry for repeating myself. I'm all done now, I promise. =P