Here's How You Could Get Impossibly Large Galaxies in the Early Universe universetoday storybywill
This image shows one of the most distant galaxies known, called GN-108036, dating back to 750 million years after the Big Bang that created our universe. Credit: NASA/ESA/JPL-Caltech/STScI/University of Tokyo model, which best explains what we have observed of the cosmos, the first stars and galaxies formed during the “Cosmic Dark Age.
These theories further state that the stars were almost entirely composed of hydrogen, which was slowly fused in their interiors to create heavier elements . These elements were distributed throughout early galaxies when Population III stars reached the end of their lifespans and blew off their outer layers in supernovae. As a result, more recent stellar populations have had higher metal content .
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