Question Mark spotted in Space: NASA

Published on

Advertisement

Scientists have been left baffled at the sight of a giant question mark in space that they beheld using NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope (JWST).

In June the European Space Agency released an image with fine, intricate details revealing the rapid formation of two young stars nearly 1470 light-years from Earth in the Vela Constellation. The image shows the two stars, Herbig-Haro, girded by a disk of materials undefined, upon which the stars feed on and grow. And only below these two stars was seen the question mark that has raised several questions as to what it is.

The mystery is still unresolved, yet some speculations have been made by Space Telescope Science Institute (STScI) in Baltimore, which is responsible for the operations of JWST. The Institute, of all the explanations, deems one of them to be most likely true: the ‘question mark’ is a distant galaxy or a pair of galaxies appearing entangled in each other’s gravitational pull.

They also added with much assurance that the object lies very far apart from the world and this conclusion was drawn owing to its red color. It was also mentioned that this could be the first time that mankind beheld such an object in deep space.

The image has been making rounds on social media inviting several comments like ‘Alien Invasion’ and several other bizarre theories.

Latest articles

Trump and Xi Put Stability at the Centre of a Carefully Managed Summit

The September 24, 2026 meeting between United States President Donald Trump and Chinese President...

Nine Killed After Sleeper Bus Catches Fire on Yamuna Expressway in Greater Noida

At least nine people were killed and several others injured after a sleeper passenger...

Three Men Posing as Policemen Allegedly Gang-Rape 17-Year-Old in Delhi Park

A 17-year-old girl was allegedly gang-raped by three men who posed as police officers...

More Than 1.9 Million Urged to Evacuate as Powerful Typhoon Dujuan Hits Japan

More than 1.9 million people were urged to evacuate in parts of Japan as...
Advertisement
Advertisement