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Are 'little red dots' seen by the James Webb Space Telescope actually elusive 'black hole stars'?
The mystery of the James Webb Space Telescope's "little red dots" could be solved if they are not ancient galaxies but are ...
Live Science on MSN
James Webb telescope spots 'feasting' black hole eating 40 times faster than should be possible
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have spotted a feeding black hole in the early universe that seems to be ...
Astronomers first thought these red dots were ancient galaxies. They appeared unusually mature for their early universe age.
The James Webb Space Telescope has found a lonely black hole in the early universe that’s as heavy as 50 million suns. A ...
When the "little red dots" were first discovered in 2022, scientists thought the objects might be galaxies as mature as the Milky Way, which is about 13.6 billion years old. That's because galaxies ...
Space on MSN
Astronomers finally find elusive, dust-shrouded supermassive black holes at ‘Cosmic Dawn’
Using the James Webb Space Telescope and the Subaru Telescope in powerful tandem, scientists have discovered the first ...
The James Webb Space Telescope has observed the Infinity Galaxy, a unique cosmic structure formed by colliding galaxies. At its center, astronomers ha ...
Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have uncovered mysterious “little red dots” that may not be galaxies at all, but a whole new type of object: black hole stars. These fiery spheres, ...
The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) has discovered some peculiar red dots that challenge our understanding of the universe and may ...
Astronomers have discovered something that shouldn't exist: a galaxy so jam-packed with stars that they smash into each other about once a month.
Astronomers theorise that they are early galaxies that existed earlier than 700 million years after the Big Bang.
(Main image) Theoretical illustration of a 'black hole star' (Illustration) JWST (Image credit: T. Müller/A. de Graaff/Max Planck Institute for Astronomy) ...
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