NASA (US Aviation and Space Agency), James Webb Telescope continues to capture quite remarkable images. The space telescope is now in a galaxy near the Milky Way. newly formed stars managed to view it for the first time. Scientists stated that these images will be a turning point. Here are the details!
The new image also provides information about the galaxy
NASA’s ESA (European Space Agency) And CSA (Canadian Space Agency) The James Webb Telescope, which he developed jointly with the company, started working as of December 25. James Webb, who replaced the Hubble Space Telescope, achieved many successes.
James Webb, the world’s largest telescope, has finally seen newly formed stars for the first time. The new image captured by the telescope is the spiral galaxy. of NGC 1433 It clearly shows the young stars around it. However, the image was part of a collaboration involving more than 100 researchers worldwide.
NASA has caught a very interesting looking asteroid!
This asteroid, which is 488 meters long and 152 meters wide, looks quite different from its other derivatives with this structure.
One of the first science programs the telescope had was by neutralizing dust and gas clouds. Intermediate Infrared Tool (MIRI) view with. One of the PHANG team members, Adam Leroy, made statements about the images in question.
“The PHANGS team has spent years observing these galaxies at optical, radio, and ultraviolet wavelengths using NASA’s Hubble Space Telescope, the Attached Large Millimeter/submillimeter Array, and the Very Large Telescope’s Multi-Unit Spectroscopic Explorer. But the early stages of a star’s life cycle were out of sight as the process was shrouded in clouds of gas and dust.”
Scientists also see this image as an indication of how dynamic processes related to star formation affect the structure of the entire galaxy. On the other hand, they added that it is possible to see the bright core, which has a double ring structure in the center of the galaxy, in more detail thanks to James Webb’s extreme resolution.
So, what do you think of the James Webb image of star formation? Do not forget to share your views with us in the comments section!