Monday, 11 March 2024

When were the first stars born?

 

 Image courtesy of: NASA/ESA/CSA/STScI/Brant Robertson (UC Santa Cruz)/Ben Johnson (CfA)/Sandro Tacchella (Cambridge)/Marcia Rieke (University of Arizona)/Daniel Eisenstein (CfA)).

Joel Kontinen

According to evolutionists, the first generation of stars to exist in the universe has “come to light, thanks to observations made by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST). The proof is located in one of the most distant galaxies known.”

The galaxy, called GN-z11, “was discovered by the Hubble Space Telescope in 2015 and, prior to the launch of the James Webb Space Telescope, it was considered the most faraway galaxy known. “With a redshift of 10.6, it makes more sense to talk about how long ago it existed, rather than how far away it is.”

According to Genesis 1, they were born as the rest of creation was formed.

Source:

Keith Cooper. 2024, The James Webb Space Telescope may have found some of the very 1st stars | Space  5 March.