James Webb Space Telescope begins historic mission

[tradosaurus]

Not again! The moon isn't luminescent.

How do you know the moon is not luminescent?

 

[K5lwq]

Because it is made of cheese. At least that is what I was told.

 

[ArlyA]

Because it is made of cheese. At least that is what I was told.

Everyone knows that! One of my favorite claymations.

 

[dstig1]

Launch scrubbed for today.

 

[tradosaurus]

Because it is made of cheese. At least that is what I was told.

I would believe that over what the religion of "science" is telling us.

 

[KilroyJC]

View attachment 760276

Moldy orange?

That should pair well with the chorizo…

 

[ArlyA]

A giant space tarantula has been caught by NASA's Webb telescope​

https://www.cnn.com/profiles/kristen-rogers

Photos: Observing the universe with the James Webb Space Telescope
President Joe Biden released one of Webb's first images on July 11, and it's "the deepest and sharpest infrared image of the distant universe to date," according to NASA. The image shows SMACS 0723, where a massive group of galaxy clusters act as a magnifying glass for the objects behind them. Called gravitational lensing, this created Webb's first deep field view of incredibly old and distant, faint galaxies.
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NASA released a mosaic image of the Tarantula Nebula on Tuesday, September 6. The image, which spans 340 light-years, shows tens of thousands of young stars that were previously obscured by cosmic dust.

 

[ovrszd]

Mind Boggling......

 

[KilroyJC]

And yet we still are unable to see the Epstein Client List. . .

 

[ArlyA]

New ‘breathtaking’ Webb images to reveal the secrets of star birth​

Updated 10:26 AM EDT, Mon September 12, 2022

The Orion nebula as captured by the Hubble Space Telescope, left, and the James Webb Space Telescope, right.
NASA/ESA/CSA/PDRS4all

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CNN —

“Breathtaking” images of a stellar nursery in the Orion Nebula taken by the James Webb Space Telescope are revealing intricate details about how stars and planetary systems form.

The images, released Monday, shed light on an environment similar to our own solar system when it formed more than 4.5 billion years ago. Observing the Orion Nebula will help space scientists better understand what happened during the first million years of the Milky Way’s planetary evolution, said Western University astrophysicist Els Peeters in a news release.

“We are blown away by the breathtaking images of the Orion Nebula. We started this project in 2017, so we have been waiting more than five years to get these data,” Peeters said.