All articles tagged with #lobster nebula
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Live Science
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.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by yahoo.com
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.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by ABC News
NASA's Webb Space Telescope captured a stunning image of a star-forming region 5,500 light-years away, showcasing thousands of newborn stars and a massive cloud of dust and gas called the Lobster Nebula, highlighting the ongoing process of star formation in our universe.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by KSL.com
NASA's Webb Space Telescope captured a stunning image of a star-forming region 5,500 light-years away in the constellation Scorpius, showcasing thousands of newborn stars amidst a massive cloud of dust and gas called the Lobster Nebula.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by Space
The James Webb Space Telescope captured a detailed near-infrared image of the Lobster Nebula (NGC 6357) about 5,500 light-years away, revealing a complex scene of massive stars, molecular gas spikes, and star formation processes within a vast stellar nursery, including a triple star system in the Pismis 24 cluster.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by NASA Science (.gov)
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope captured a detailed infrared image of the star-forming region Pismis 24 in the Lobster Nebula, revealing thousands of stars, massive young stars, and sculpted gas and dust structures, providing new insights into the process of star birth and the properties of massive stars.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Universe Today
The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has conducted a detailed study of protoplanetary disks around stars in the Lobster Nebula, revealing the presence of water and other molecules in the inner regions where terrestrial planets could form. The findings suggest that planet formation is possible even in high-mass star forming regions and that dust grain growth has started, potentially leading to the formation of planets in systems as young as 0.5 million years old.