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Space Daily·4 min read·medium

In July 2026, Europe's Euclid telescope found 31 of the oldest quasars ever seen, two now shining with the light of a trillion suns when the cosmos was just 5 percent of its present age — their glow 13 billion years in the coming - Space Daily

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Space Daily Editorial Team
In July 2026, Europe's Euclid telescope found 31 of the oldest quasars ever seen, two now shining with the light of a trillion suns when the cosmos was just 5 percent of its present age — their glow 13 billion years in the coming - Space Daily
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The European Space Agency's Euclid telescope has identified 31 ancient quasars, effectively doubling the number of known quasars from the early universe. These findings provide a new census of the cosmos as it existed roughly 13 billion years ago.

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Europe's Euclid telescope has found 31 of the oldest known quasars in one go, and the haul roughly doubles the number known from that early stretch of the universe.

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