Top 10 oldest galaxies in the universe ever discovered by NASA

Oldest Galaxies: Join us on a journey through the vast expanse of space and time to explore the 10 oldest galaxies ever discovered. (Image: Canva)

GN-z11 (13.4 Billion Years Old): Located 13.4 billion light-years away, GN-z11 is the oldest galaxy discovered to date, with its light taking billions of years to reach us." (Image: NASA/ESO)

UDFy-38135539 (13.1 Billion Years Old): This ancient galaxy is seen as it was just 400 million years after the Big Bang, offering a glimpse into the early universe. (Image: NASA/ESO)

EGS-zs8-1 (13 Billion Years Old): This galaxy is one of the most distant ever observed, with its light traveling 13 billion years to reach us. (Image: NASA/ESO)

Himiko (12.9 Billion Years Old): This ancient galaxy boasts a massive star-forming region, offering insights into the early universe's star-formation processes. (Image: NASA/ESO)

CR7 (12.9 Billion Years Old): This distant galaxy harbors a supermassive black hole, providing clues about the early universe's black hole formation. (Image: NASA/ESO)

AzTEC-3 (12.8 Billion Years Old): This ancient galaxy exhibits a high star-formation rate, shedding light on the early universe's galaxy evolution. (NASA/ESO)

SXDF-NB1006-2 (12.6 Billion Years Old): This ancient galaxy boasts a Lyman-alpha emitter, providing clues about the early universe's galaxy evolution. (Image: NASA/ESO)

A1689-zD1 (12.5 Billion Years Old): This distant galaxy has a high redshift, indicating its immense distance from us and offering a glimpse into the early universe. (Image: NASA/ESO)

SPT0615-57 (12.8 Billion-Year-Old): Located 12.8 billion light-years away, SPT0615-57 is one of the most distant galaxies observed, with a redshift of z=4.76. It is approximately 1/10th the size of the Milky Way and has an estimated mass of around 10% of the Milky Way's mass. (Image: NASA/ESO)

GN-108036 (12.9 Billion-Year-Old): Located 12.9 billion light-years away, GN-108036 is one of the faintest galaxies observed, with a magnitude of 26.3. It is approximately 1/20th the size of the Milky Way and has an estimated mass of around 5% of the Milky Way's mass. (Image: NASA/ESO)