A year after the James Webb Space Telescope first astounded the world with spectacular vistas of the furthest reaches of space, NASA is due to reveal a brand-new image from the telescope on Wednesday.
NASA unveil new Webb image: In December 2021, French Guiana launched Webb, the most potent observatory in orbit, on a million-mile (1.6 million-kilometer) journey to the second Lagrange point.
On July 11, 2022, President Joe Biden presented its first full-color image, which offered the most detailed look yet at the 13 billion year old beginnings of the cosmos.
A cosmic dance joined together five galaxies known as Stephan’s Quintet in the following wave, along with the “mountains” and “valleys” of the Cosmic Cliffs, a star-forming zone in the Carina Nebula.
NASA has not disclosed the details of Wednesday’s release, which will be available on its website at 6:00 am Eastern Time (1000 GMT).
In addition to a five-layer sunshield the size of a tennis court, Webb features a primary mirror that measures more than 21 feet (6.5 meters) in length and consists of 18 hexagonal, gold-coated segments.
It operates largely in the infrared spectrum, unlike its predecessor Hubble, which enables it to peer farther back in time and more effectively penetrate dust clouds where stars and planetary systems are now forming.
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