Below are images from the James Webb Telescope with unprecedented observations, revealing the cycles of planets, stars and galaxies as well as solving the mysteries of the universe.
The James Webb Space Telescope has captured 50,000 near-infrared light sources in this new image of Pandora's Cluster - a supercluster of galaxies . The cluster acts like a magnifying glass, allowing astronomers to see many more distant galaxies behind it.
Stars shine in the dark, dusty molecular cloud Chamaeleon I located 630 light-years from Earth
The James Webb Space Telescope discovered NGC 346 , one of the most active stellar nurseries near the Milky Way, located in a dwarf galaxy called the Small Magellanic Cloud.
Two galaxies known as II ZW96 entwine during a merger in the constellation Delphinus.
James Webb Telescope reveals characteristics of a new protostar-forming region
The James Webb Space Telescope captures a new view of the Pillars of Creation in mid-infrared light. Dust in the star-forming region, not the stars themselves, is highlighted and appears as ghosts.
Two stars in the binary system WR140 are creating dust rings every eight years.
James Webb Telescope and Hubble Telescope capture images of galaxy pair VV 191
The James Webb Telescope captured this image of spiral galaxy IC 5332 , located 29 million light years away.
The James Webb Space Telescope has captured the clearest image of Neptune's rings in 30 years
For more context, see James Webb Space Telescope Gets Clearest Image of Neptune in 32 Years.
The inner region of the Orion Nebula . This image reveals details about how stars and planetary systems form.
