The Euclid space telescope has achieved a groundbreaking milestone in space exploration by identifying two of the most distant quasars known to date. These quasars emitted their light when the universe was just 670 million years old, offering a unique glimpse into the early cosmos. This discovery pushes the boundaries of our understanding of the universe’s formation and evolution. The immense distance means the observed light has traveled for billions of years to reach Earth. This finding is expected to provide invaluable data for studying the conditions that prevailed shortly after the Big Bang. Scientists believe examining these ancient quasars will reveal information about the first galaxies and the reionization era of the universe. Further research is planned to analyze the data and confirm the quasars’ distances and properties.