Unveiling Mysteries Of The Southern Crab Nebula Through James Webb Space Telescope Observations

Black Holes: The Universe’s Most Mysterious Giants!

Check out this mind-blowing diagram that breaks down the anatomy of a black hole, one of the most enigmatic phenomena in the cosmos. From the event horizon to the singularity, black holes challenge everything we know about physics and space-time.

Swipe left to dive deep into the science behind these cosmic wonders! 🕳️Learn more --> https://www.jameswebbdiscovery.com/universe/100-fascinating-facts-about-black-holes

#BlackHole #SpaceExploration #CosmicMystery #NASA #Astrophysics #ScienceFacts #Universe

Hot New Planetary System Just Dropped.

We hope you like your planetary systems extra spicy. 🔥

A new system of seven sizzling planets has been discovered using data from our retired Kepler space telescope.

Named Kepler-385, it’s part of a new catalog of planet candidates and multi-planet systems discovered using Kepler.

The discovery helps illustrate that multi-planetary systems have more circular orbits around the host star than systems with only one or two planets.

Our Kepler mission is responsible for the discovery of the most known exoplanets to date. The space telescope’s observations ended in 2018, but its data continues to paint a more detailed picture of our galaxy today.

Here are a few more things to know about Kepler-385:

All seven planets are between the size of Earth and Neptune.

Its star is 10% larger and 5% hotter than our Sun.

This system is one of over 700 that Kepler’s data has revealed.

The planets’ orbits have been represented in sound.

Now that you’ve heard a little about this planetary system, get acquainted with more exoplanets and why we want to explore them.

Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space!

Discovery Alert! In a new discovery released on Nov 28, 2023, James Webb Telescope Captures Stunning Details of Herbig-Haro Object 797. Read the full article here

🌌✨ Cosmic Chronicles: Unveiling the Drama in Perseus! 🚀🔭

Dive into the mesmerizing cosmic ballet of Perseus as NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captures the breathtaking Herbig-Haro object 797 (HH 797)! 🌟🔍👶 Birth of Stars: HH 797, nestled near the youthful star cluster IC 348, takes center stage, surrounded by luminous shockwaves formed by stellar winds and gas jets. It's a newborn star's grand entrance into the cosmic scene! 🎇

🔍 Through the Webb's Lens: The Near-InfraRed Camera (NIRCam) of the Webb telescope unveils intricate details, penetrating the cosmic dust and gas. Infrared magic reveals the drama of molecular hydrogen and carbon monoxide, showcasing the turbulent dance of celestial forces. 💫🔭

🌟 Double Star Revelation: What was thought to be one outflow is, in reality, a cosmic duo! HH 797 harbors two parallel outflows, each originating from a double star, debunking previous assumptions and adding a new twist to the cosmic narrative. 🌠

🔬 Scientific Insights: Ground-based observations hinted at velocity asymmetries, but the Webb's high resolution now clarifies the gradient across the outflow. The cold molecular gas displays red-shifted brilliance to the south and blue-shifted elegance to the north, deepening our understanding of stellar dynamics. 🌌📊

🌠 Cosmic Neighbors: HH 797 shares its cosmic neighborhood with HH 211, bringing us a step closer to unraveling the mysteries of Perseus. Stay tuned for the cosmic saga's continuation! 🌌📡

✨ Join the Journey: Explore, and marvel at the cosmic spectacle! 🚀🌠 #CosmicDiscovery #NASAWebbTelescope #PerseusUnveiled #StellarDrama

Exciting News - Euclid Telescope is scheduled to Launch on July 1, 2023. Read the full article here.

James Webb Telescope Uncovers Carbon-Rich Dust Grains in the Early Universe. Read full article here

This image showcases the galaxy JADES-GS-z6, a research target in the deep galaxy field of GOODS-South, observed as part of the JWST Advanced Deep Extragalactic Survey (JADES). The galaxy's hazy appearance in blue, red, and green indicates the data captured by Webb's NIRCam at various near-infrared wavelengths. This finding by an international team of astronomers reveals the chemical signature of carbon-rich dust grains at redshift ~7, approximately one billion years after the Universe's birth, offering exciting insights into the early Universe's cosmic dust production and earliest stellar populations. Credits: ESA/Webb, NASA, ESA, CSA, B. Robertson (UC Santa Cruz), B. Johnson (Center for Astrophysics, Harvard & Smithsonian), S. Tacchella (University of Cambridge, M. Rieke (Univ. of Arizona), D. Eisenstein (Center for Astrophysics, Harvard & Smithsonian), A. Pagan (STScI). Read full article here

What makes AT2021lwx the largest cosmic explosion ever observed, and how does its brightness compare to other known supernovas?

AT2021lwx has captivated the astrophysics community as the largest cosmic explosion ever observed. Its immense brightness and longevity have set it apart from other known supernovas, offering intriguing insights into the mysteries of the universe. In this article, we delve into the factors that make AT2021lwx unique and explore how its brightness compares to other celestial explosions. Read complete article here

Webb observes galaxy cluster RX J2129 triply lens supernova hosting galaxy

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James Webb Discovery - Webb observes galaxy cluster RX J2129 triply lens supernova hosting galaxy

Webb observes galaxy cluster RX J2129 triply lens supernova hosting galaxy

James Webb Telescope Weekly Schedule for Mar 20, 2023 to March 27, 2023 just released.

This week Webb is observing objects including asteroids, comets, stars, and galaxies. Read full release here

M-106 galaxy as seen by Hubble telescope is being observed by JWST this week.

M-106 Galaxy - Credit - NASA, ESA, the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA), and R. Gendler (for the Hubble Heritage Team); Acknowledgment: J. GaBany

Galaxy Pair Resembles ‘Blood-Soaked’ Eyes in Webb Image

NASA’s James Webb and Hubble Space Telescopes have captured a chilling view of two galaxies that resemble a pair of glowing, blood-soaked eyes peering through space! These galaxies, IC 2163 and NGC 2207, brushed past each other millions of years ago, creating a striking cosmic “mask” made visible with Webb's infrared and Hubble's ultraviolet and visible light.

The duo reveals vivid pink star-forming regions and eerie orange cores that give it an almost supernatural appearance — a reminder of the wild beauty in our universe! 🔭 Learn more - https://www.jameswebbdiscovery.com/discoveries/galaxy-pair-resembles-blood-soaked-eyes-in-webb-image

According to the James Webb Space Telescope weekly schedule for this week, the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) is set to observe six exoplanet systems this week, including HD-134004, SR-12-C, GSC6214-210-B, TOI-836, HR-2562, and WASP-17. Let's take a closer look at each of these objects and what we hope to learn from studying them.