All articles tagged with #infrared imaging
Launched on December 25, 2021, the James Webb Space Telescope has significantly advanced our understanding of the universe by capturing detailed images of the early cosmos, confirming existing theories, and raising new questions about cosmic evolution, exoplanets, and black holes, despite initial delays and budget overruns.
The James Webb Space Telescope has released a stunning image revealing a dense cluster of galaxies and cosmic filaments in the early universe, providing new insights into galaxy formation, the structure of the cosmic web, and the influence of dark matter and dark energy, with observations reaching back over 13 billion years.
The European Space Agency's Euclid telescope captured a detailed infrared image of the dark cloud LDN 1641 in Orion, revealing numerous young stars and star-forming activity hidden behind dust, while also testing its precise pointing capabilities for future large-scale sky surveys aimed at understanding dark matter and dark energy.
The article discusses the recent JWST imaging of the Red Spider Nebula, highlighting its structure, the role of binary companions in shaping nebulae, and the advanced temperature and ionization features revealed by infrared observations, providing new insights into the lifecycle of Sun-like stars.
Scientists have enhanced the resolution of NASA's James Webb Space Telescope using a new technique called aperture masking interferometry (AMI), which corrects optical and electronic distortions in the telescope's images, enabling clearer observations of stars, planets, and black hole jets from a million miles away.
The James Webb Space Telescope captured a detailed infrared image of the Red Spider Nebula, revealing its hourglass shape, long gas lobes, and potential double star system at its core, showcasing the aftermath of a star shedding its outer layers as it transitions into a red giant.
The James Webb Space Telescope has captured detailed images of the Red Spider Nebula (NGC 6537), revealing its intricate structure, including outstretched lobes, hot dust around the central star, and active gas jets, providing new insights into the late stages of stellar evolution.
New images from the James Webb Space Telescope have revealed unprecedented details of the jets emanating from the supermassive black hole M87*, including the first direct observation of its counter-jet in infrared, providing deeper insights into jet physics and black hole environments.
The James Webb Space Telescope has captured the clearest infrared image of the supermassive black hole jet in galaxy M87, revealing detailed structures including a faint counter-jet and complex particle dynamics near the black hole, providing new insights into extreme astrophysical phenomena.
The James Webb Space Telescope's MIRI instrument has captured detailed mid-infrared images of the Sagittarius B2 molecular cloud, revealing its dense dust clouds and star-forming regions, which could provide insights into why this cloud is so prolific in star production compared to other galactic centers.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has captured unprecedented detailed images of Sagittarius B2, the galaxy's most active star-forming region, revealing new insights into the dense gas, dust, and stars within the Milky Way, although some areas remain obscured and mysterious.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has captured detailed images of the Sagittarius B2 molecular cloud, revealing massive stars, cosmic dust, and dense gas clouds in the Milky Way's most active star-forming region, providing new insights into star formation processes near the galactic center.
The James Webb Space Telescope captured a stunning infrared image of Pismis 24, a young star cluster in the Lobster Nebula, revealing massive stars and intricate gas and dust structures, highlighting star formation processes in our galaxy.
The James Webb Space Telescope captured a stunning infrared image of Pismis 24, a young star cluster in the Lobster Nebula, revealing massive stars and intricate gas and dust structures, showcasing the dynamic star formation process in our galaxy.
The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has provided a groundbreaking infrared view of the star cluster Pismis 24, surpassing Hubble's capabilities by revealing many more stars and features hidden by dust, thanks to its ability to peer through dense gas and dust clouds. This allows for a deeper understanding of star formation processes in the Milky Way.