James Webb Space Telescope

Latest about James Webb Space Telescope

Galaxy.

Astronomers perplexed by new James Webb Space Telescope photos unveiling secrets of a galaxy 11 million light-years away

By Alan Palazon Published

News The images shed light on the galaxy’s past and colorful stars that other telescopes couldn’t in what the dumbfounded astronomers are calling a case of “galactic archaeology”

News

An Insta360 Titan 11K camera went silent at the edge of space – the rescue story revealed

By Adam Juniper Published

News Years of prep for one mission: Insta360 helped build an 11K Titan 360 camera for space – then lost contact with it...

News
A spiral galaxy with scale lines drawn on it.

"We've been waiting for this to happen." For the first time, NASA scientists detected what happens before a supernova explodes – and it's all thanks to old photos

By Alan Palazon Published

NEWS Researchers used James Webb Telescope images to identify the star, which went supernova 40 million years ago

NEWS
A space telescope under construction in a NASA lab.

NASA to launch new space telescope with “mind-boggling” 288MP camera

By Alan Palazon Published

News The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, set to launch in May 2027 with a 288MP camera, will “unveil the cosmos to the edge of the observable universe”

News
An orange glow of a potential new planet surrounding the blue dust rings of an star

This photograph captures a previously undiscovered planet – and scientists are hopeful it's the first of many the James Webb Telescope could uncover

By Hillary K. Grigonis Published

NEWS The James Webb Telescope has photographed what appears to be an undiscovered planet, previously obscured by dust and starlight

NEWS
The hidden intricacies of Messier 106 spiral galaxy

Mesmerizing James Webb Space Telescope photo lets you gaze into a hungry black hole

By Chris George Published

News European Space Agency releases new photograph of the Messier 106 spiral galaxy

News
NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope’s mid-infrared view of interacting galaxies Arp 142 seems to sing in primary colors. The Egg shows up as a tiny, teal-colored oval, because it is made up of old stars and has lost or used up most of its gas and dust. At right, the Penguin’s star-forming regions are represented in pink and purple, and contain smoke-like material known as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons

Photograph of the Penguin Galaxy chasing the Egg commemorates second space anniversary of the James Webb Space Telescope

By Leonie Helm Published

News The stunning image is of the two galaxies on their fixed collision path, that will one day become a single entity

News
A small image of a galaxy distorted by gravitational lensing into a dim ring. At the top of the ring are three very bright spots with diffraction spikes coming off them, right next to each other: these are copies of a single quasar in the lensed galaxy, duplicated by the gravitational lens. In the centre of the ring, the elliptical galaxy doing the lensing appears as a small blue dot. The background is black and empty

James Webb Space Telescope photographs jeweled ring in the cosmos in one of its best discoveries to date

By Leonie Helm Last updated

News Did you know gravity can create lenses, and Einstein predicted it? Here's one the JSWT saw!

News
Temperate exoplanet LHS 1140 b may be a world completely covered in ice (left) similar to Jupiter’s moon Europa or be an ice world with a liquid substellar ocean and a cloudy atmosphere (centre). LHS 1140 b is 1.7 times the size of our planet Earth (right) and is the most promising habitable zone exoplanet yet in our search for liquid water beyond the Solar System

James Webb Telescope data strongly supports life on other "habitable" planet in new ocean discovery

By Leonie Helm Published

News LHS 1140 b sits in a habitable 'Goldilocks zone', meaning it is neither too hot, not too cold to host water, and therefore life

News
L1527, shown in this image from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope’s MIRI (Mid-Infrared Instrument), is a molecular cloud that harbors a protostar. It resides about 460 light-years from Earth in the constellation Taurus. The more diffuse blue light and the filamentary structures in the image come from organic compounds known as polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), while the red at the center of this image is an energized, thick layer of gases and dust that surrounds the protostar. The region in between, which shows up in white, is a mixture of PAHs, ionized gas, and other molecules. This image includes filters representing 7.7 microns light as blue, 12.8 microns light as green, and 18 microns light as red

NASA's James Webb Space Telescope photographs incredible celestial fireworks display caused by forming star

By Leonie Helm Published

News In the neck of the hourglass shape, a central protostar, about 100,000 years old, can be seen growing

News
1 2 3 4 Archives