OUR NASA published new images of Jupiter taken James Webb Space Telescope (JWST). Photos taken by the NIRCam (Near Infrared Camera) instrument show the planet’s magnetic field in action, with Polar Lights reaction at the poles of the largest planet in the solar system. One of the photographs also shows the interaction of sunlight with the moons and the rings of the Earth. gas giant.
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Aurora on Jupiter, captured by James Webb
While on earth, we call Polar Lights boreal in the north and southern in the south, the Jovian versions of the phenomenon are simply called Aurora from north and south. In the first image, they appear reddish. AT auroras on Jupiter also reflect light from the planet’s clouds. The greenish tint in the same photo shows the haze coming through the poles. OUR big red spot from gas giant appears white due to the sheer amount of sunlight it reflects.
In other images, we can see the system of thin rings of Jupiter, the small satellites Amalthea and Adrastea. You can also see the diffraction caused by dawn in the south and for moon io. Diffraction and about passes by the moon of Amalthea and loses power as it approaches Adrastea.
Credits: Disclosure/NASA.
James Webb: years from production to release
project James Webb telescope was developed National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in collaboration with European and Canadian space agencies. It was originally planned to launch in 2007. But some problems delayed the launch of the model, one of them was the high cost of production of the James Webb telescope, which grew more and more, and yet in 2005 forced engineers to rethink the original design.
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In 2016, the telescope was declared ready, but its project was again shelved due to construction difficulties and remained so until 2019, when it was finally assembled. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, there have been more delays until NASA finally scheduled for December 18, 2021 for release.
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With it, researchers will be able to observe even more things from space, being able to see some of the oldest galaxies in the universe and other celestial bodies such as black holes. Its operation began on July 12, 2022.
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Via: Business Insider Source: NASA
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Source: Mundo Conectado
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.