Page 9 - John Mather News Today

What do the stunning first photos from the James Webb telescope tell us about God and the Universe? Stephen McAlpine reflects.

YEREVAN, AUGUST 1, ARMENPRESS. From the moment when the first rational man gazed into the starry sky, humanity has been captivated once and for all by the beauty and mystery of the endless Space. Even today, when science has reached major achievements and has brought the mankind further than ever, the Universe continues keeping secrets in its endless space, and their disclosure will remain one of the most important missions of the humanity.

YEREVAN, AUGUST 1, ARMENPRESS. From the moment when the first rational man gazed into the starry sky, humanity has been captivated once and for all by the beauty and mystery of the endless Space. Even today, when science has reached major achievements and has brought the mankind further than ever, the Universe continues keeping secrets in its endless space, and their disclosure will remain one of the most important missions of the humanity.

The month of August is named for Augustus Caesar, just as July was named for Julius Caesar. This is the last full month of summer already and also the

NASA is hoping to gather data about a specific black hole to understand the history of the galaxies in space by using the James Webb Space Telescope.

The James Webb Space Telescope cant see supermassive black holes directly, but that doesnt mean astronomers cant use its data to better understand the mysterious behemoths.

"We were left with a picture of part of the sky with no stars or galaxies, but it still had this infrared glow with giant blobs that we think could be the glow from the very first stars." -John Mather When you look out at the night sky, you're limited by the light pollution from your surroundings, the imperfections of our atmosphere, the light-blocking gas and dust throughout the interstellar and intergalactic medium, and the capabilities of your eyes. Still, what one can see is t...

The Light from Deep Field Galaxy images travelled 80 billion trillion miles to get to us

The images prove that Webb is able to observe faint details and objects close to bright planets like Jupiter and Saturn.

Webb telescope shows off Jupiter in new image