Earliest Universe Stars are...

For many decades scientists have sought out the calculated stellar presence of earliest stars known

to the universe dubbed Population III. It has been assumed that their actual presence have long

passed away being the first to conbust in the universe. Their passing, probably by supernovae,

would have spewed out chemicals upon which future stellar populations would have built on bringing

about what are called population II and present context population I. But the dissipated chemicals

would prove hard to detect.

On May 3, 2023, a report is released by a team. Using the European Space Observatory's Very Large Telescope,

they say they have detected three very distant clouds whose chemicals would match the anticipated residue

of the former population III stars. They are about 13.5 billion years old and were different from today's stars in

at least they were composed of hydrogen and helium and probably were huge compared to today's spectrum.

The article is found by: "Evidence of first stars-enriched gas in high-redshift absorbers." Can be found in the Astrophysical Journal.

A release can also be read in Phys.org.