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The NASA-operated James Webb Telescope has been booming in recent weeks, snapping breathtaking pictures of the universe and revealing its hidden secrets.
The extraordinary discoveries and images of this extremely powerful space telescope have amazed scientists and the general public. One such discovery is a remarkable 3D visualization that takes viewers back to the immediate aftermath of the Big Bang and leaves them in awe.
The video features a spectacular display of over 5,000 galaxies, rendered in vivid full color and rendered in three dimensions. This cosmic journey travels through galaxies that are relatively close to Earth, located within a few billion light-years. Watch the video below:
It ends with an overview of the Massey Galaxy, an awe-inspiring sight located some 13.4 billion light-years from Earth.
Massey’s galaxy has the distinction of being one of the most distant galaxies mankind has ever seen, and the video allows us to see it as it appeared only 390 million years after the Big Bang.
See also: James Webb Telescope discovers ‘building blocks’ of the universe in 2 supernovae
The captivating video is a product of the Cosmic Evolution Early Release Science Survey (CEERS) and provides a fascinating glimpse into the Extended Growth Strip, a specific region of space under study. Located between the constellations Ursa Major and Bootes, this region contains an astonishing number of galaxies, approximately 100,000.
Cover Image: Symbolic
