The Oldest and Most Primitive Galaxy in the Universe: Why It Has Not Formed Stars Yet
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- Опубліковано 4 чер 2024
- Did you know that astronomers accidentally discovered a galaxy with no stars? This galaxy, called J0613+52, is one of the oldest and most primitive galaxies in the universe. It is filled with gas that has not formed stars yet, and it could help us understand how galaxies were born and evolved in the early cosmos. In this video, we’ll tell you more about this amazing discovery and what it means for our understanding of the universe. Don’t miss this rare and exciting opportunity to explore a cosmic mystery.
Chapters:
00:00 Introduction
00:55 How did astronomers discover this dark galaxy?
02:37 What makes this dark galaxy so unique and intriguing?
04:55 What can this dark galaxy teach us about the history and future of our own galaxy and beyond?
06:49 Outro
07:40 Enjoy
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Question @NasaSpaceNews
How do we know it is actually a galaxy?
The same reason they know Pluto isn't a planet. They just called it something other than a cloud.
Yea
If this galaxy is one of the oldest we have found. Wouldn't that mean we are looking at it while its still very young and its not actually billions of years old? (like how if we are looking at a star 5000 light years away, we see what was happening 5000 years ago)
Yes
Oldest in time, not oldest in its own age.
@@JohnnyAngel8 3:20 was where my question came from
1:25 says galaxy is located 270 million light years from earth, suggesting it has aged billions of years but we are observing it in a 'relatively' recent state
It's interesting because we have found galaxies over 13 billion away. And it had claimed oldest and most primitive. I guess i missed that. Thanks for the info. @Pauser71
In the beginning there was light (energies, particles, gases etc.) and then everything came into being!
We knew this wisdom already thousands of years ago!
A bit strange, isn't it?
I am personally convinced that after the end of the previous universe's existence, our current, (still baby) universe was formed within a protective plasma supported by a large quasar group (black holes)...
Bullshit. You think it's a guy with a big beard. Forget it.
Yeah! Found in my state of West Virginia! Radio Telescope Green Bank. Love it ❤️
How can you tell it is one of the oldest? It's relatively quite near us, so we do not know how it looked like a bilion years ago
I've actually been to that observatory in West Virginia! It's so large and that place is awesome!
There are estimated 100 billions of galaxies out there. But now much more are to consider. Like these newly discovered empty star galaxies. This one happens to be in the Milky Way neighborhood: at 270 million light years away they're at just 2% the distance from the Big Bang.
It's weird to watch a NASA channel mispronounce words like quasar and pulsar 😂
It's not an official NASA channel.
Food for thought at the least
they're haven't found quasai star?
Nice I didn’t know that was possible 👍👍👍
There's a good chance that all the missing matter in the universe is not missing we just can't see it because there are no stars there. Imagine something like a Solar System except instead of a sun it's an ice giant Or a Jupiter like planet with other gas giants revolving around it Maybe a couple stones mixed in. and some space dust
"Dark matter" constitutes more than 90% of the matter that makes up everything.
Pretty hard not to spot such gaseous formations for such a long time, considering they'd literally be 10 times more abundant than the visible stuff. Just imagine the noise produced by such a large amount of matter.
Additionally, the universe is apparently accelerating, which would confirm the presence of "dark energy", produced of course by "dark matter".
This would reconcile with Einstein's concept of gravity in his theory, which allows it to be both attractive (the one we experience) and repulsive (the one responsible for the accelerating universe).
Thanks
Is there black hole at the centre?
It is just gas without a black hole. Perhaps only dark matter.
It's good that we see those from bing bang and we don't see at least one new star that would be part of the present! Like this or Andromeda riding on us, it just had to collide with us already!
Its not really old it's actually very young when we see it
Dark Matter?
Maybe, but dark matter isn't supposed to have any EM interactions, only gravitational interactions.
Thanks God we need not change our definition of neither galaxy nor the starting event.
Serendipity.
1 - You say a galaxy has been discovered that not even our most powerful telescopes can see.
2 - You list the telescopes that can see the galaxy.
3 - Quasar is pronounced "quay-zar," not "qwa-zar."
4 - Pulsar is pronounced "pul-sar," not "pul-ser."
I guess I don't know the difference between a gas cloud, nebula, and galaxy...
The obvious evidence is that this Galaxy was made at the same time as ALL of the universe.
"Qua-ZaHr"? Really? Sounds like one of those annoying AI voices
No this galaxy is located 270 million light years away, so its not the earliest galaxy smh
?????????
Those rainbow colors. I think we should name it, 'LGBTQ+52'
HA HA GOOD ONE.
Too old… can’t have babies anymore
Your impossible to watch. Lies, lies, lies.