Universe's Hottest Gas Found After Big Bang Shatters Science Theories

• Scientists discovered SPT2349-56, a galaxy cluster 1.4 billion years post-Big Bang, 5x hotter than predicted.
• Its gas temperature exceeds 10 million Kelvin, challenging existing cosmological models of early universe evolution.
• The cluster, 12.4 billion years old, contains over 30 active galaxies with rapid star formation.
• Three supermassive black holes are believed to be pumping energy, causing extreme heat and turbulence.
• Discovery made using the ALMA telescope in Chile, revealing a violent, rapid early universe.

Why It Matters: A super-hot early galaxy cluster defies cosmic evolution theories, forcing a rewrite of universe's birth story.