New Record for the Most Distant and Earliest Galaxy Ever Seen

The Astronomy, Technology, and Space Science News Podcast.<br />SpaceTime Series 25 Episode 88<br />*New record for the most distant and earliest galaxy ever seen<br />Astronomers have just set another new record for the most distant and earliest galaxy ever seen – a stellar city dating back to just 250 million years after the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago.<br />*Earth sets its own new record for the shortest day ever<br />If the Earth seemed to spin a little faster for you on June 29th – it wasn’t your imagination or your heart fluttering – it really did spin faster – by about 1.59 milliseconds short of a full 24 hours.<br />*A unique telescope array to study galactic collisions<br />Macquarie University have unveiled a unique new telescope array designed to search for and study ultra-faint galaxies.<br />*Explosive Gamma Ray Burst captured for first time in millimetre light<br />Scientists using ALMA the Atacama Large Millimetre/submillimeter Array radio telescope have for the first-time recorded millimetre-wavelength light from a Gamma Ray Burst – the fiery explosion caused by the merger of a neutron star with another star.<br />*Another joint Australian and American spy satellite launched from New Zealand<br />Rocket Labs have launched another joint Australian and American spy satellite aboard their Electron Rocket.<br />*Dragon capsule debris found in Australia<br />Debris from the tail fin of the trunk section of a Space-X Dragon capsule has been found on a sheep pasture in the Australian Snowy mountains.<br />*China launches a new solid fuel rocket<br />China have undertaken the maiden flight of a new small payload rocket.<br />*The Science Report<br />Huanan wet markets in Wuhan confirmed as the epicenter for the spread of COVID-19.<br />Almost half of all Australian’s have now had COVID.<br />A new strain of Monkey Pox showing new and different symptoms.<br />Scientists say that the salt in ocean-spray might hinder lightning.<br />New Study says there was only one T-Rex species.<br />Alex on Tech upgra