NASA releases first deepest image of space from the James Webb Space Telescope

NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope Reveal the first picture from James Webb Space Telescope (James Webb Space Telescope) is the deepest image of space. by providing information that It is said that this is the farthest and clearest infrared image of space ever seen. until the light arrives Our eyes were fixed on the Primordial Galaxy. It is 4.6 billion years in the past.

This image of space from the James Webb Telescope was taken with an infrared camera. Near-Infrared Camera or NIRCam, which is one of the devices of the James Webb Telescope. It took 12.5 hours in total, which is a far infrared spectrum than the Hubble Telescope. In comparison, it takes several weeks to capture the image.

Pictured: NASA's James Webb Space Telescope.
Previously, space images were taken from the Fine Guidance Sensor (FGS), one of the devices mounted on the James Webb Space Telescope, or JWST, to take pictures to help target the main device. Allows the main camera to point accurately to the target subject. In this image, only about 10 stars are visible in the light that is split into six points. It is a galaxy that is millions of light years away.

The Fine Guidance Sensor (FGS), one of the devices mounted on the James Webb Space Telescope, or JWST, is used to take pictures to help aim the main unit. Allows the main camera to point accurately to the target subject. In this image, only about 10 stars are visible in the light that is split into six points. It is a galaxy that is millions of light years away.

James Webb Space Telescope
camera Fine Guidance Sensor The FGS, or FGS, is one of the devices installed on the James Space Telescope. Developed by the Canadian Space Agency, the FGS camera is primarily intended to support other mainstream devices to enable the main telescope to measure and store data accurately. Usually, FGS cameras are not captured and sent back to Earth. Due to the limited transmission bandwidth between JWST and the global control team, During the full mission Only the two main devices will send information back to Earth. But it’s still testing the devices, so the control team has the FGS camera take pictures and send the data back. This image, made up of 72 photographs taken together for 32 hours in total, shows a glimmering galaxy millions of light-years away. scattered across the background of this image.

Pictured: NASA's James Webb Space Telescope.
and today the way NASA A further set of five images from the James Webb Telescope are scheduled to be released live today at 9:30 p.m. www.nasa.gov

refer : nasa.gov / NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope / bbc.com NARIT/ The MATTE

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