Neptune and Triton by James Webb telescope
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Cosmic Cliffs
I adore space dice so the moment I saw the James Webb Telescope images I knew I had to make them into dice. This is my attempt at recreating the cosmic cliffs photo. How did I do? (Numbers yet to be painted)
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The color pink in the Universe
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Pluto - the misunderstood planet
A Dynamic Duo: Pluto and Charon in Enhanced Colour
Credit: Nasa
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The James Webb Space Telescope was launched December, 2021 towards it's permanent new home at the Sun-Earth L2 Lagrange Point over a million miles away. It's highly sensitive infrared instruments were designed function in the extreme cold of space and to search the skies farther than we have ever been able to see. Images taken by the telescope became available to the public in July of 2022, have already shown us things beyond our wildest imaginations and what we learn from this amazing feat of human engineering is going to change the way we understand the universe.
You can get this print here!
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Helix Nebula (NGC 7293)
A planetary nebula located in the constellation Aquarius, 694.7ly away from the earth.
Cr: ESO's Visible and Infrared Survey Telescope for Astronomy (VISTA)
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New image of M51 from Webb Telescope released on August 29, 2023.
🚀 Embark on an interstellar journey like never before as we take you on an extraordinary voyage to the heart of the universe. 🌠✨
🔭 The enigmatic grand-design spiral galaxy M51, also known as NGC 5194, has just revealed its captivating beauty in stunning detail through the lens of the James Webb Space Telescope. 📸🌟 Brace yourselves for an awe-inspiring exploration that delves deep into the cosmos, unraveling the cosmic drama of star formation and galactic evolution.
🌠 From the graceful spiral arms that wind through the vastness of space to the mesmerizing interplay of colors that illuminate its core, this image is a true masterpiece. 💫💖
🪐 Join us as we decipher the tales of stellar nurseries, dynamic galactic interactions, and the exquisite dance of light and shadow in M51. 🎉🌌
🌟 Read the Full Article Here
✨ Prepare to be captivated by the universe's hidden wonders, as James Webb opens a window into the cosmos that will leave you breathless. 🌌🔍 #JamesWebb #M51 #CosmicWonders #SpaceExploration #StellarSymphony
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Rho Ophiuchi (James Webb/JWST)
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What Is This ��Cosmic Question Mark’ Captured by the James Webb Space Telescope?
The James Webb Space Telescope has captured a spectacular new image of a pair of actively forming stars about 1,470 light-years away. But beneath the breathtaking phenomenon, some viewers noticed a peculiar shape among the backdrop of celestial objects: a glowing question mark. The image quickly went viral on social media, with jokes about its origin ranging from aliens to a glitch in the Matrix.
The object’s color indicates it is either very distant—billions of light-years away—or much closer and obscured by dust.
The shining question mark represents two galaxies merging. The hooked portion of the shape may be what’s called a tidal tail—a thin, elongated stream of stars and gases that occurs as galaxies interact.
Credit: NASA
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Unfold The Universe art - by Geneva Bowers/@gdbeeart via NASA's James Webb Space Telescope on Flickr
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Imagens infravermelhas do anéis de Urano pelos telescópios Hubble (1998) e James Webb (2023)
Infrared images of Uranus' rings by the Hubble (1998) and James Webb (2023) telescopes
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James Webb Space Telescope Reveals the Enigmatic 'El Gordo' Galaxy Cluster. Read full article here
Behold the captivating infrared image of the galaxy cluster El Gordo ("the Fat One") captured by Webb, showcasing an array of hundreds of galaxies with unprecedented clarity. Acting as a gravitational lens, El Gordo skillfully bends and amplifies the light from far-off background galaxies, revealing celestial wonders never seen before in such exquisite detail. Among the most prominent features are the lensed background galaxies, The Thin One (highlighted in box A) and The Fishhook (a mesmerizing red swoosh highlighted in box B). The insets on the right offer a closer look at these fascinating objects. Image credits: NASA, ESA, CSA. Full article here
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