[ES] Inside the mystery of the James Webb Space Telescope's little red dots — and how they might be evolving

Revelación Extraterrestre: Inside the mystery of the James Webb Space Telescope's little red dots — and how they might be evolving

Este artículo fue recopilado automáticamente de nuestra red de monitoreo. Nuestros investigadores están revisando actualmente las implicaciones de este evento.

Puntos Clave:

• La fuente original informó detalles sobre anomalías OVNI.
• Eventos cósmicos que apuntan a un aumento de las frecuencias planetarias y actualizaciones galácticas.

Copy link Facebook X Whatsapp Reddit Pinterest Flipboard Email Share this article 0 Join the conversation Follow us Add us as a preferred source on Google Newsletter Subscribe to our newsletter New evidence has come to light showing that the mysterious 'little red dots' discovered in the early universe by the James Webb Space Telescope could evolve into the active centers of fully formed galaxies."Everything created in the early universe must evolve into something around us," said George Rieke of the University of Arizona in a statement. "We have had little idea of what little red dots become, but these results finally show us how to find their progeny."Discovered by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) almost as soon as it became operational in 2022, little red dots have been a perplexing cosmological mystery. As their name suggests, they appear small, red and surprisingly bright. They are mostly found at redshift values suggesting they existed between 13.2 and 12.2 billion years ago. To shine so brightly at such great distances would usually imply these objects are quasars — which are luminous nuclei of galaxies powered by active supermassive black holes — but the light coming from little red dots is more like that of bloated stars. It looks to be mostly in infrared with some ultraviolet, and none of the X-rays that one would expect from an active black hole chomping down on material.As such, researchers have come up with the hypothesis that little red dots are "black hole...