Distant Galaxy From Webb Deep Field Could Be Milky Way's Twin
Because it is so distant, studying The Sparkler could be like studying our own galaxy when it was in its infancy.
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Because it is so distant, studying The Sparkler could be like studying our own galaxy when it was in its infancy.
Ever wonder what our Milky Way galaxy looked like in its early history? Astronomers using the Webb Telescope (JWST) found another galaxy that's almost a mirror image of our galaxy as an infant.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope helped astronomers discover a cannibal galaxy that mirrors the early stages of the Milky Way.
The James Webb Space Telescope has observed a young, distant galaxy feasting on its neighbors just like the early Milky Way once did.
The light from the distant Sparkler galaxy was spotted in the James Webb Telescope's First Deep Field and could teach us how our own Milky Way devoured other galaxies to grow.