12 mirrors of the same galaxy
12 mirrors of the same galaxy|A short time ago, an arch of galaxies 11 billion light-years away from the Hubble Space Telescope was observed, containing 12 galaxies that looked similar. It is now revealed that these are not 12 identical galaxies, but 12 images of the same galaxy, which have been created by a strange phenomenon called Artificial Awareness In the latest issue of the weekly research journal “Science”, an international team of astronomers has published a report, stating that this galaxy arc called “sunburst arc” has at least There are 12 galaxies that are actually different mirrors of the same galaxy. The gravity of a flaky body, which is extraordinarily lacking in gravitational lensing, absorbs light in a unique way, resulting in the appearance of the background is larger and brighter than usual. More than one image appears. In the foreword to the etiquette, Einstein advances his research on the famous “theory of relativity”, which has been proven many times to date. However, this is the first time we have seen 12 mirrors of the same galaxy. It is estimated that the original galaxy of the Sunburst arc is hidden somewhere in the background, while the light coming from it has superb gravitational orbiting astronauts, sending this light towards us in different directions. Are, and we feel as if it is the light coming from different galaxies. Experts say that on the way to the original galaxy of the Sunburst arc, at about 4 billion 60 million light-years away, there is a huge galaxy cluster of galaxies, twisting the light coming from it. Way ahead that it is divided into at least twelve sections. Although this is not a new discovery in itself, it does not add to our understanding of the universe. However, it is certainly one of the most unique observations of its kind, which estimates how unique “Artificial Aids” can present the image of the universe to us.
