The telescope finds out the first moment of the universe

The US Aerospace Agency (NASA) unveiled a new telescope that can answer questions about its greatest mystery.

The telescope will be launched in 2023 with the task of answering two key questions related to Earth's galaxy. Named the Spectrometer for the History of the Universe, the Epoch of Reionization and the Explorer Explorer (SPHEREx) mission not only explores the main components of the galaxy, but also provides an important answer for the greatest number.

This telescope will answer two main questions related to Earth's galaxy.

Thomas Zurburchen, NASA's director of scientific mission, said: 'This great mission will be a unique treasure of data for astronomers. They will provide an unprecedented galaxy map, containing "fingerprints" from the first moments in cosmic history. Then we will have a new clue about one of the greatest mysteries in science: What makes the universe expand rapidly less than a nanosecond after the big bang? '.

SPHEREx mission will be able to collect and observe data from more than 100 million stars and more than 300 million other galaxies.

NASA administrator Jim Bridenstine said the tool will also be able to map water and organic molecules - two basic ingredients for human life. It was invested about 242 million USD and will have two years working in space after its launch in 2023.

Earlier, NASA announced and ended the mission in deep space at 151 million kilometers from Earth.

The 9-year planetary hunt, found 2,899 celestial bodies capable of extrasolar planets and 2,681 extrasolar planets confirmed in the Milky Way, revealing the Solar system is not the only star system.

Kepler helps astronomers detect about 20 - 50% of stars in the night sky certainly accompanying small planet-sized planets in the habitable area. Liquid water can exist on the planet's surface, allowing life to form and grow.