: The light Hubble captured left the star when the universe was only 7% of its current age.
If you are interested in seeing the visualization of this "morning star," you can find the high-resolution media on the NASA Scientific Visualization Studio page. 14125mp4
: Earendel is estimated to be at least 50 times the mass of our Sun and millions of times as bright. : The light Hubble captured left the star
Under normal circumstances, even our most powerful telescopes couldn't see a single star at such a staggering distance. However, a phenomenon called acted like a natural magnifying glass. The gravity of the foreground galaxy cluster warped and amplified the light of Earendel by thousands of times, stretching it into a long, thin crescent that astronomers nicknamed the "Sunrise Arc." The Significance of 14125 It shows:
The video produced under the ID 14125 documents this record-breaking moment. It shows:
: The light Hubble captured left the star when the universe was only 7% of its current age.
If you are interested in seeing the visualization of this "morning star," you can find the high-resolution media on the NASA Scientific Visualization Studio page.
: Earendel is estimated to be at least 50 times the mass of our Sun and millions of times as bright.
Under normal circumstances, even our most powerful telescopes couldn't see a single star at such a staggering distance. However, a phenomenon called acted like a natural magnifying glass. The gravity of the foreground galaxy cluster warped and amplified the light of Earendel by thousands of times, stretching it into a long, thin crescent that astronomers nicknamed the "Sunrise Arc." The Significance of 14125
The video produced under the ID 14125 documents this record-breaking moment. It shows: