What if every photo you've ever seen is already ancient history?
Every image from the James Webb Space Telescope is a portrait of the past — not a snapshot of now. Light travels fast, but space is vast, and that gap changes everything. When Webb captures light from galaxies over thirteen billion light-years away, that light left its source not long after the universe itself began. The galaxy you're looking at may look utterly different today. It might not even exist anymore. Webb orbits about one and a half million kilometres from Earth, kept extraordinarily cold so it can detect the faint infrared glow of that ancient light — heat-light so old it predates our entire solar system. We haven't built a time machine. We found one. It's just pointed outwards. Follow Deep Field Vault for more of the universe you never knew you were already seeing.