James Webb Telescope captures starlight nudging dust from a dying star into space
The dust is produced by a Wolf-Rayet star spewing out its insides before it explodes
Source: livescience.com
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The dust is produced by a Wolf-Rayet star spewing out its insides before it explodes
It's one of the most striking images yet seen from the new super space telescope James Webb.
The two intertwined stars, located 5,000 light years from Earth, create what looks like a "fingerprint" in space.
White dwarfs, the leftover cores of sunlike stars, are incredibly common in the universe. Many of them host planets that may lie within the habitable zones of those stars and may even support life. No
NASA's Hubble captures spectacular pair of interacting galaxies