James Webb monsters of Feb.

In early  Feb. '23 it is reported that publication of the James Webb space telescope presented potentially astounding data of galaxies or quasars of considerable size like our Milky Way galaxy near the edge of the universe's earliest developments.

At this time, there seems to be no tagging of the new discovery. It is also possible that the finding is in error, as prior errors have been noted on the accurate placing of cosmos objects and later were corrected. Yet, these findings that are developed could well indicate a need to do something with the standard model since there is not found the mechanics therein on why such large, advanced, formed bodies appear so in the early universe range of scanning.

Full sized galaxies developed within 200 million years should be impossible in that time range, scientists say. Doubtless, more studies will be ensuing.

I propose options:

.Like a string lattice, the material aggregated along lines and clumped together like dew running along a spider web with very rapid attraction and polarization, of course, what resistance would be there to slow that down at that condition.

.The early galaxies, if verified, represent a preexisting carry over of some kind not necessarily from another universe other conditions can cause  these.. Or the age of the universe has to be revised once again, details of the surrounding environment should be  closely examined and coordinated. To be sure, these have been in existence long before we discovered them and they have a long history, for what we can glean, and accordingly should be treated as such.

Another similar angle is the telescope had captured galaxies of old which are just now passing into the event horizon and now can be detected with our limited instruments. It infers the captured galaxies had formed previously outside the observable zone.

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Could originate from -Dark Big Bang, see Katherine Freese's paper