A. Pagliotta, A. Bonafede, C. Stuardi, C. J. Riseley, D. Vallés-Pérez, P. Tozzi, L. Di Mascolo
Featured June 15, 2026
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By looking at how radio light from a distant galaxy's jets twists, scientists found magnetic fields in a baby galaxy cluster, showing that cosmic magnetism starts much earlier than thought.
Scientists watched how radio waves from a giant black hole's jets twisted as they traveled through space, using this twisting to map invisible magnetic fields.
They discovered magnetic fields in a very young galaxy cluster, showing that these fields are already partly organized, helping us understand how the universe got its magnetism.