The most advanced space telescope, which will be commissioned in the summer of 2022 James Webb, sent a new frame to Earth, where you get lost in details as you watch. Spectacular details were also seen in the image of the RX J2129 galaxy cluster.

James Webb, described as “gravity lensing” thanks to the phenomenon, a galaxy with a star going through a supernova, in three different time zones viewed at the same time. That picture was like this:

Supernova and its galaxy viewed in different time zones:

The presence of a bright star can be seen in the first image (center) of the event dubbed “AR 2022riv”. But from the event 320 days and 1000 days later This star can no longer be seen in its reflections. The star disappears by experiencing the supernova process.

The European Space Agency announced that the supernova type was ‘Ia’. Because such supernovae produce the same intensity of brightness, they are easier for scientists to study than other supernovae, so more scientific output can be obtained.

So how can we see 3 different times at the same time?

“Gravity lensing” occurs when objects in the vacuum of space bend space and time due to their mass. This inflection is the result of the objects left in our view. bend the light offers.

Thanks to this effect, we get the chance to observe other structures that are behind the massive structures and are at a distance that we cannot normally observe. States in different time periods we can see at the same time.