The James Webb Space Telescope has spotted the galaxy named GS-NDG-9422 — a realm that existed about one billion years after the Big Bang, and indeed one that may provide the missing link of galaxy evolution between the universe's first stars and well-structured galaxies.

Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have spotted a rare galaxy at the dawn of time that may be a "missing link" between the oldest generation of stars and the ones we see near Earth.

Webb has been able to observe some of the oldest, faintest light in existence, including this strange galaxy, GS-NDG-9422, as it existed 1 billion years after the Big Bang. For perspective, the universe’s age is estimated to be somewhere in the neighborhood of 13.8 billion years.

A "totally new phenomenon" has been discovered by astronomers in a strange galaxy from the dawn of time. This galaxy, named GS-NDG-9422 (9422), was discovered by the James Webb Space Telescope to have an unusual light signature suggesting that its gas shines brighter than its stars,

The James Webb Space Telescope has taken things to the extreme, studying the outer edge of our own galaxy, the Milky Way and producing a stunning new image.

NDG-9422, in the early Universe. This galaxy's gas outshines its stars, a phenomenon never seen before. This discovery could be a crucial step in understanding the evolution of galaxies from the Universe's first stars to the familiar ones seen today.

Check out these mesmerising images captured by NASA James Webb Space Telescope.

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has made a remarkable discovery of an unusual galaxy, GS-NDG-9422, found about one billion years after the Big Bang. This galaxy stands out for its unprecedented light signature—its gas is outshining its stars,