NASA is preparing to unveil the first high-res images captured by the JamesWebbSpaceTelescope, and its latest comments suggest they’ll be something special.
NASA is preparing to unveil the first high-resolution images captured by the $10 billion James Webb Space Telescope, and recent comments from the agency’s chief suggest they’ll be something very special.
Nelson said the Webb telescope — the most advanced space observatory ever built — will “explore objects in the solar system and atmospheres of exoplanets orbiting other stars, giving us clues as to whether potentially their atmospheres are similar to our own.” In other words, we’re about to deepen our knowledge of faraway planets that orbit other stars — some of which could support life.
While NASA is giving little away regarding the specific content of the upcoming images, we do know that, in the first year of its lengthy mission, Webb will be focusing on Jupiter and its rings and moons, as well as capturing imagery aimed at helping scientists learn more about how stars form.
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