Revealing the first fireworks photo in the universe

The US Aerospace Agency (NASA) has published impressive images of the universe's first fireworks display.

Astronomers say these pictures show brilliant light from the Spitzer Space Telescope, among the first planets formed after the Big Bang big bang, born the universe.

Revealing the first fireworks photo in the universe

In The Astrophysical Journal, published on Phys.org, scientist Alexander Kashlinsky of NASA's Goddard Space Aircraft wrote: 'These objects are extremely brilliant. We cannot rule out the 'mysterious forces' of those lights - they may come from the universe near us, but now it seems that we are getting closer to explaining what happened. out in the ancient universe ".

Mr. Kashlinsky thinks these images can help us decipher the mysteries of Big Bang.

NASA's Spitze telescope has begun to observe space missions since 2003. With an 85cm mirror, three systems of scientific instruments, this glass allows scientists to observe objects in the solar system. and objects that are far away in the universe.

In March, more than 35,000 astronomers shared data from Spitzer, allowing them to see the bubbles in space due to the fun-filled 'young' planets.

Reference: Daily Mail