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Soon, humanity will see the deepest images of the universe ever captured. In two weeks, the ملی 10 billion James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) – NASA’s most expensive, most powerful deep-vision imager – will release its first full-color images, and agency officials today suggested it could just begin. شی.
“This is far from humane,” NASA director Bill Nelson said during a media briefing on Wednesday, calling on Wednesday because he had tested positive for COVID-19 the night before. ). “We just know what the web can and does do.”
NASA launches James Webb last December Since then, it has undergone a unique launching process that delicately aligns all 18 of its larger image components. A few months ago, NASA shared a “selfie” targeting the successful operation of the IR camera and the first images. Earlier this month, the agency said the first images of the telescope would be ready for public viewing at 10:30 AM ET on July.
One aspect of the universe that JWST will reveal is exoplanets or planets outside our solar system – specifically their atmosphere. This is key to understanding whether there are other planets like ours in the universe, or if life can be found on planets under atmospheric conditions that are different from those found on Earth. And Thomas Zorbochin, associate director for NASA’s science mission department, confirmed that images of the exoplanet’s atmospheric spectrum would be shared with the public on July 12.
Basically, James Webb’s extraordinary ability to capture the infrared spectrum means that it will detect tiny molecules like carbon dioxide. This will enable scientists to really examine whether and how atmospheric compounds create the capacity for the creation and expansion of life on the planet.
NASA officials also shared more good news: the agency’s estimate was in place of the telescope’s extra fuel capacity, and JWST will be able to take space photos for about 20 years.
“Not only will these 20 years allow us to go deeper into history and time, but we will also go deeper into science as we have the opportunity to learn and grow and make new observations,” said NASA Deputy Director Pam Miller. . “
JWST does not have an easy ride to a deep place. Nelson said the whole project came so close that it was not in any case, after the money began to run out and Congress considered canceling it altogether. It also suffered a lot of delays due to technical issues. Then, when it reached space, it was quickly pinned down by a micro-meteorite, an event that certainly shocked every NASA official.
But overall, “it was an exciting six months,” confirmed Bill Ochs, web project manager.
