Young galaxies are dusty. Now researchers have found using the Alma observatory in the Chilean Atacama desert, where did all the dirt come and taken impressive proof images.

Supernova explosions are gigantic dust factories. The show photographs of a young explosion cloud with the Alma observatory in the Chilean Atacama desert. The observation could explain the huge amounts of dust, mainly found in young galaxies, such as the one involved in Alma European Southern Observatory ESO tells in Garching near Munich.
Researchers led by Remy Indebetouw by the National Radio Astronomy Observatory NRAO the U.S. had with Alma (the name stands for "Atacama Large Millimeter / submillimeter Array") took the explosion cloud of Supernova 1987A targeted, which in 1987 was flared in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a satellite galaxy our Milky Way.