NASA's Webb discovers star formation in dusty ribbons of a cluster
NGC 346, one of the most dynamic star-forming regions in nearby galaxies, is full of mystery. Now, it is less mysterious.
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NGC 346, one of the most dynamic star-forming regions in nearby galaxies, is full of mystery. Now, it is less mysterious.
NASA's James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has released yet another new image, providing new insights into how stars formed in the early universe more than 10 billion years ago.
Webb can see protostars (baby stars) fainter than earlier telescopes. The telescope saw dust in protostar gas discs for the first time.
The James Webb Space Telescope is investigating one of the most dynamic star formation regions in nearby galaxies, NGC 346, where large amounts of dust
Webb unravels the bright starry ribbons of a mysterious star cluster in extremely gorgeous detail! The mystery surrounding NGC 346, one of the most active star-forming regions in nearby galaxies, has been lifted in part by the James Webb Space Telescope's unparalleled infrared vision.