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NASA has released a new image from space.

The batch of images is from the $10 billion James Webb Space Telescope.

The device captured spectacular views of the entire universe, including bubbling blue and orange images of dying stars.

These images show “a jumble of distant galaxies that have penetrated the universe deeper than humans have ever seen.”

Lot opened yesterday and more was on display this afternoon.

They feature “dancing galaxies,” vapor trails from distant planets, and stunning views of cosmic rocks.

“Each image is a new discovery, and each one will give humanity a new perspective on humanity,” NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said Tuesday.

He said some images show that “star formation is sucked into black holes.”

The final image released shows the peak of the Carina Nebula’s stellar nursery (Image: AFP).

Some images show “stars formed as black holes are absorbed” (Image: Reuters).

Wavelength of light in a stunning image of a star captured by a telescope (Image: Getty)

Webb’s use of the infrared spectrum allows telescopes to see cosmic dust and “see the light of distant light from the corners of the universe,” he added.

“We have really changed the way we understand our world,” said Josef Aschbacher, ESA Secretary General.

European and Canadian space agencies have teamed up with NASA to build powerful telescopes.

The device, also known as Webb’s first deep field, was launched this week by the Ariane 5 rocket from Europe’s spaceport in French Guiana on Christmas Day last year.

Provided by NASA on Tuesday, July 12, 2022, this image shows the Stephen Quintet, a visual group of five galaxies observed by the Webb Telescope. According to NASA, this mosaic was built from about 1,000 individual image files. (NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI via AP)

Stephan’s Quintet, a group of five galaxies seen from the Webb Telescope (Image: AP)

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The James Webb Space Telescope is the most powerful telescope ever launched into space (Image: AFP).

The BBC reports how Webb’s project scientist, Klaus Pontopidan, described the moment the team began receiving information from the telescope.

Klaus said: “People were speechless and blown away by the immediate look at the detail, the sharpness and depth of how wonderful this observatory would be. When I saw the first color image, I knew there was a winning rice field.” .

The images published today are:

  • The South Ring Nebula, sometimes called the “8 bulges.” About 2,500 light-years away, a cloud of gas can be seen surrounding the dying star. Light years are 5.8 billion miles.
  • The Carina Nebula, one of the brightest clusters in the sky, is about 7,600 light-years away.
  • Five galaxies in space dance 290 million light-years away. Stephan’s quintet was first seen on Pegasus 225 years ago.
  • A blue giant named WASP-96b. It is about the same size as Saturn and 1,150 light-years away. It’s a gas giant, not a candidate for life elsewhere, but an important target for astronomers.

Queen guitarist Brian May and 10cc founder Graham Gouldman have released a new song to celebrate the first image released by the telescope.

May and the release of Gouldman’s song “Floating In Heaven” coincided with the release of the long-awaited first image.

Mei, who has a doctorate in astrophysics, said:

“The sky is the limit of what we can explore.”

The music video shows Mei playing guitar in “space” while watching Goldman floating around and singing a sweet song.

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