Russia Violates UN Sanctions by Supplying North Korea with Military Technology

The James Webb Space Telescope has achieved a groundbreaking milestone by capturing the deepest and clearest image of the universe to date, offering a glimpse into the 'Cosmic Dawn,' a period when the universe was just a few hundred million years old. This significant photograph focused on the galaxy cluster 'Abell S1063,' situated approximately 4.5 billion light years from Earth, according to scientists involved in the project.
Previously observed by the Hubble Telescope, the James Webb's advanced infrared camera, NIRCam, enabled a deeper exploration of this region. The telescope continuously captured data for 120 hours, merging nine images into one remarkable picture. Notably, behind the larger galaxies, faint lines of light were observed, attributed to extremely distant galaxies made visible through the gravitational lensing effect.
This discovery suggests that some galaxies formed as early as 200 million years after the universe began, providing critical insight into the birth of stars. Officials from the space observatory remarked that this breakthrough brings humanity closer to understanding the universe's earliest epochs.