James Webb Space TelescopeAfter a delay of more than 10 years, it was finally sent to the region where it will end its life last December. The telescope shared the first color deep space photos it had obtained in recent weeks. As the James Webb sightings continue, the new images shared today show the largest planet in the solar system. to Jupiter it belonged.

Images obtained by the European Space Agency using NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope show Jupiter invisible ring and at the poles of the planet aurora lights revealed. The resulting spectacular images were as follows:

Jupiter as seen by James Webb:

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The images you see above are the images in the telescope that contain three special infrared filters. NIRCam Equipment brought. Since infrared light is not visible to the naked eye, the images obtained by the telescope were then processed into the visible color spectrum.

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In the image of Jupiter alone, created by the combination of several Webb images, the aurorae are located over both the north and south poles of Jupiter. extends to great heights. The aurora shine through a filter tuned to redder colors that also accentuate the light reflected from the lower clouds and the upper haze. Another filter, combined with yellow and green, shows nebulae swirling at the north and south poles. A third filter in combination with blue shows light reflected from a deeper main cloud.

Jupiter’s infamous Great Red Spot, a storm big enough to engulf the Earth, appears as white as the other clouds in these images. Because these dots and clouds, they reflect too much sunlight into the telescope.

James Webb recently re-imagined Jupiter: