Astronomers have found distant galaxies that appear as bright, reddish objects.
By examining the data gathered by NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), researchers found 56 “ultra-red flattened” objects that were undetected by earlier telescopes.
These extraterrestrial galaxies likely remained obscured by vast clouds of interstellar dust.
The cutting-edge technology of the James Webb Telescope, particularly its capacity to detect infrared light, allowed scientists to capture images of these disks situated in the most remote areas of space.
According to researchers from the University of Colorado, these undetected galaxies resemble the Milky Way but possess a substantially higher dust content.
The lead author, Justus Gibson, explained: “The James Webb Space Telescope enables us to observe this type of galaxy that we would never have been able to see before. We had previously assumed that we had a comprehensive understanding of the different types of galaxies that exist closer to us.’ Meanwhile he suggested that “We may have underestimated the complexity of the universe.”
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