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The James Webb Space Telescope, which NASA launched into space on December 25, 2021, recently shared the first color photos with the world. Of course, these images weren’t
The James Webb Space Telescope, which NASA launched into space on December 25, 2021, recently shared the first color photos with the world. Of course, these images weren’t really the first images created with Webb. Before sending these images, the James Webb telescope test image drawn. NASA released some of those images today.
New images from the James Webb Space Telescope taken during the testing phase for the first color images Jupiter pictures it happened. The photos NASA shared were photos taken while testing Webb’s equipment. A color photo of Jupiter was not included in the photos.
The first photo we see above was taken by James Webb’s NIRCam (Near Infrared Camera) tool with a 2.12 micron filter. With lines surrounding Jupiter in the infrared image the famous round place We can see that it also looks bright. Of course, let’s remind you that this blob is a storm that can swallow the earth and has been going on for a very long time. To the left of Jupiter, we are still exploring with great interest. Europe satellite consists.
In the two pictures above, the planet with Jupiter and Europa Thebes and Metis moons we can see too. The left image shows the short wavelength measurement, while the right image shows the long wavelength. Taken with NIRCam’s 2.12 micron filter, the correct image was also obtained using a 3.23 micron filter. Left image Finally, the image below was taken with a 3.23 micron filter.
James Webb also managed to capture Jupiter’s rings. It also proved that it can image faint objects next to bright objects.
James Webb Space Telescope during testing tracking moving objects showed his ability. The above movie shows Webb focusing and tracking the asteroid 6481 Tenzing.
The photos you see above were taken by the Juno spacecraft, which launched into orbit around Jupiter in 2011. So why couldn’t James Webb take such ‘quality’ photos? This is because James Webb was developed to capture as much light as possible and actually fulfills his mission. In fact, we briefly explained this situation in our article below:
Source: Web Tekno
I’m Maurice Knox, a professional news writer with a focus on science. I work for Div Bracket. My articles cover everything from the latest scientific breakthroughs to advances in technology and medicine. I have a passion for understanding the world around us and helping people stay informed about important developments in science and beyond.
