00:00What if the most powerful telescope ever built just uncovered the secret
00:04to how the first stars in the universe were born?
00:07The James Webb Space Telescope has just peered into Sagittarius B2,
00:11a massive, chaotic cloud of gas near the center of our galaxy.
00:15It's 150 light-years wide, packed with enough gas to form 3 million stars like our Sun.
00:20But here's the twist.
00:22Even though it holds just 10% of the gas in the galactic center,
00:25it's responsible for half of all the stars forming there.
00:29Why is this one cloud so active, while the rest of the galactic center stays mostly quiet?
00:34Webb's powerful infrared cameras have captured this cosmic storm in two wavelengths.
00:39One reveals glowing newborn stars.
00:42The other? Hidden dust clouds lit up by giant stars still growing.
00:46These new images could help scientists finally answer the big question.
00:50Is Sagittarius B2 a long-time star factory, or a sudden burst of activity?
00:55And the implications are huge.
00:57By understanding what sparks or stifle star birth here,
01:00we might unlock the very same forces that shaped the first stars after the Big Bang.
01:05And from the above, expecting something.
01:06Happy Bed Doneли!
01:07You
01:08You
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