James Webb telescope finds carbon at the dawn of the universe, challenging our understanding of when life could have emerged | Live Science
James Webb telescope finds carbon at the dawn of the universe, challenging our understanding of when life could have emerged | Live Science
The James Webb Space Telescope has found carbon in a galaxy just 350 million years after the Big Bang. That could mean life began much earlier too, a new study argues.
The James Webb Space Telescope has found carbon in a galaxy just 350 million years after the Big Bang. That could mean life began much earlier too, a new study argues.
I wonder what this means for the "warm universe" concept: that at a certain point from insanely hot right after big bang to freezing cool depths of space, there was a point at which the entire universe was warm enough to allow for the development of life in space. One of the problems with those theories was that carbon wasn't present when the universe was warm enough to have liquid water in deep space.
What I’m hearing is that something might have been born in space and evolved to survive the freezing conditions, no?
That'd be a possibility, yeah. Just a possibility, but very interesting nonetheless.
Or the universe is much older. Or our methods used to measure distance are inexact. We don't know.
That kurtzgesagt video gets closer to true every day.
Oh what's that?
Share!
Not sure which video specifically, but it appears to be a really neat animation YouTube channel that's probably going to be my new fixation. Lol
