Astronomers devise a way to see through the 'fog' of the early universe
2 years, 8 months ago

Astronomers devise a way to see through the 'fog' of the early universe

Daily Mail  

Astronomers have devised a new way to 'see' through the fog of the early universe so they can detect light from the very first stars and galaxies. But while Webb looks at wavelengths in infrared, the Earth-based next-generation SKA telescope – due to be completed by the end of the decade – will study the early universe through radio waves. Birth of the cosmos: Astronomers have developed a new way to 'see' through the fog of the early universe so they can detect light from the very first stars and galaxies. Bands of electromagnetic waves are: Gamma radiation X-ray radiation Ultraviolet radiation Visible light Infrared radiation Microwave radiation Radio waves Of the most famous current and forthcoming telescopes, James Webb looks at the universe in the infrared, Hubble in ultraviolet or visible light and the next-generation Square Kilometre Array will study radio waves.

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