James Webb Space Telescope: Detailed, clear and colorful images of all galaxies from Jupiter to distant ?
Some amazing images of Jupiter taken by the world's largest and most powerful telescope have been released.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has captured some unprecedented images of the largest planet in the solar system.
These images show Jupiter's aurora, giant storms, Jupiter's moons and the rings surrounding the planet.
These images are expected to give scientists new clues about Jupiter.
The white part of the image is Jupiter's Great Red Spot. The famous storm is so big that it can swallow the whole world.
Jupiter's rings are also visible in the image. Two other moons Amalthia and Adrastia are also visible.
The James Webb Space Telescope is an international space mission project. Its other partners are the European Space Agency and the Canadian Space Agency, led by the US space agency NASA.
It was launched in December 2021. It is now at a distance of sixteen 100000 kilometers from Earth.
James Webb Space Telescope: Some clear pictures of the past of the universe?
The first full-color image from the James Webb Space Telescope was released on July 12.
It is said to be the most detailed infrared image of the world to date, showing galaxies that take billions of years for light to reach Earth.
Since then, this successor of the Hubble telescope has been seeing new views of the universe.
This image taken by the James Webb Space Telescope shows the Carina Nebula constellation and some stars. Before this galaxy was obscure.
The Carina Nebula is one of the largest and brightest nebulae in the universe.
Its location is approximately 7,600 light years away from Earth.
A nebula is made up of a cluster of stars.
They are composed of massive clouds of gas and dust from which new stars form.
The Southern Ring or 'Eight-Burst' is a giant nebula with a constantly expanding region of gas and dust, caused by a dying star at its centre.
As stars age, they release the heat they build up inside. Then the stars became hot again.
The Southern Ring is about half a light-year in diameter. That is, it takes six months for light to reach from one end to the other.
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