great post!
your link says this (from Feb 22,2023)
"In a new study, an international team of astrophysicists has discovered several mysterious objects hiding in images from the James Webb Space Telescope: six potential galaxies that emerged so early in the universe’s history and are so massive they should not be possible under current cosmological theory.
Each of the candidate galaxies may have existed at the dawn of the universe roughly 500 to 700 million years after the Big Bang, or more than 13 billion years ago. They’re also gigantic, containing almost as many stars as the modern-day Milky Way Galaxy.
“It’s bananas,” said Erica Nelson, co-author of the new research and assistant professor of astrophysics at CU Boulder. “You just don’t expect the early universe to be able to organize itself that quickly. These galaxies should not have had time to form.”
Nelson and her colleagues, including first author Ivo Labbé of the Swinburne University of Technology in Australia,
published their results Feb. 22 in the journal
Nature."
The story telling that evolutionists/cosmologists use is that the early galaxies were very small and crashed into each other to gradually form larger galaxies over billions of years of time. So 500 million years from the big bang with the equivalent of our own Milky Way right out of the gate...sounds more like "and God said let there be..."
Your link goes on to say
"The latest finds aren’t the earliest galaxies observed by James Webb, which
launched in December 2021 and is the most powerful telescope ever sent into space. Last year, another team of scientists
spotted several galaxies that likely coalesced from gas around 350 million years after the Big Bang. Those objects, however, were downright shrimpy compared to the new galaxies, containing many times less mass from stars.
"The researchers still need more data to confirm that these galaxies are as large, and date as far back in time, as they appear. Their preliminary observations, however, offer a tantalizing taste of how James Webb could rewrite astronomy textbooks.
oh well that is the nature of guessing. The problem with it is when they start covering up the fact that they are guessing and make it appear as if current guessing is instead - "proven fact observed", not merely "a guess".