4.5 (187) In stock
The JWST just scored another first: a detailed molecular and chemical portrait of a distant world’s skies. The telescope’s array of highly sensitive instruments was trained on the atmosphere of a “hot Saturn”—a planet about as massive as Saturn orbiting a star some 700 light-years away—known as WASP-39 b. While JWST and other space telescopes, including Hubble and Spitzer, previously have revealed isolated ingredients of this broiling planet’s atmosphere, the new readings provide a full menu of atoms, molecules and even signs of active chemistry and clouds.
Webb telescope reveals exoplanet atmosphere as never seen before – ThePrint – ANIFeed
James Webb Space Telescope Advances Search for Signatures of Life - The Quantum Record
News Releases, Page 9
A dying star and a 'cosmic dance': Ancient galaxies revealed in never-seen- before telescope pictures, Science & Tech News
Stunning spiral galaxies seen in new James Webb Space Telescope images
Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics Author Profile
James Webb Telescope Reveals This Alien Planet's Atmosphere Like We've Never Seen Before
James Webb Space Telescope detects water vapour, sulfur dioxide and sand clouds in the atmosphere of a nearby exoplanet - News
James Webb Space Telescope is revealing active exoplanet atmospheres - BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Snow Falling around Infant Solar System, Center for Astrophysics
Dying stars, clouds on exoplanets: What the James Webb Space Telescope reveals