Ancient Galaxy Cluster Still Producing Stars
August 18, 2010
August 18, 2010
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Aug. 18 -- Texas A&M University issued the following news release:
Much like quiet, middle-aged baby boomers peacefully residing in some of the world's largest cities, families of some galaxies also have a hidden wild youth that they only now are revealing for the first time, according to research by astronomers at Texas A&M University.
In ongoing observations of one of the universe's earliest, most distant cluster of galaxi . . .
Much like quiet, middle-aged baby boomers peacefully residing in some of the world's largest cities, families of some galaxies also have a hidden wild youth that they only now are revealing for the first time, according to research by astronomers at Texas A&M University.
In ongoing observations of one of the universe's earliest, most distant cluster of galaxi . . .