What do JWST's "red monster" galaxies mean for cosmology?
Briefly

The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has revealed unexpectedly numerous ultra-distant galaxies, particularly during the Universe's first billion years, challenging previous cosmic models.
JWST's advanced capability led to the discovery of numerous 'little red dots', or ultra-distant galaxies, prompting the need for refined cosmic simulations and models.
Astronomers are facing a new challenge with unexpected findings of massive red galaxies just 1 billion years after the Big Bang, urging a reassessment of current theories.
The surprising brightness and mass distribution of galaxies found by JWST suggests that star formation may be 'bursty' rather than continuous, prompting new cosmological inquiries.
Read at Big Think
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