James Webb Might Have Found The Mysterious Population III Stars!

Astronomers working with data from the James Webb Space Telescope have just made what seems to be an exciting discovery.

In a distant galaxy, far far away…they have detected light from ionized helium, which could be evidence of the mysterious Population III stars. These stars have never been observed before, though scientists are pretty convinced they must exist – or must have existed!
Population III stars are made up of primordial gas, primarily hydrogen, and helium, the same primordial gas that filled the universe right after the Big Bang. They are thought to be the very first stars to have formed. These were big stars that, after a very short lifetime, would have gone supernova, causing their elements to be spread throughout the cosmos, and giving birth to other stars.
The detection of light from ionized helium, which could be evidence of Population III stars, serves as an exciting discovery by astronomers.

It may give us a better understanding of how the first stars were born, and how the universe has evolved since.

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