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-   -   James Webb Telescope Thread (https://www.thisisbigbrother.com/forums/showthread.php?t=381654)

bots 12-07-2022 04:38 PM

James Webb Telescope Thread
 
The first pictures are in and are amazing with many more to come, so here they are

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experi...ee12330734.jpg

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experi...14e479f137.jpg

our universe

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experi...6bdcc41ef8.jpg

The carina nebula

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/live-experi...adeb5a14d1.jpg

Kate! 12-07-2022 04:47 PM

Gorgeous

Cherie 13-07-2022 07:22 AM

Space is just fascinating

UserSince2005 13-07-2022 07:33 AM

Wheres the pictures of the aliens though? they hiding them from us?

arista 13-07-2022 07:36 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by UserSince2005 (Post 11189644)
Wheres the pictures of the aliens though? they hiding them from us?


The USA Army keep them hidden.

Mystic Mock 27-08-2022 09:45 PM

Wow! They look really cool.

bots 20-11-2022 03:42 PM

The pillars of creation

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cp...2218c.jpg.webp

The US space agency Nasa has issued a second image of the famous "Pillars of Creation" taken by the new super space telescope, James Webb.

This week we get a rendering of the active star-forming region as seen by Webb's Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI).

Last week, it was the observatory's Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam) that was highlighting this remarkable location some 6,500 light-years from Earth.

The pillars lie at the heart of what astronomers refer to as Messier 16 (M16), or the Eagle Nebula.

They are the subject of intense study. Every great telescope is pointed in their direction to try to understand the physics and the chemistry in play as new stars are birthed in great clouds of gas and dust.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-63431578

----------------------------------------------------

Absolutely fascinating

The Slim Reaper 09-08-2023 12:24 PM



https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/c...ack-holes.html

bots 09-08-2023 01:10 PM

who would have thought doctor who was right all these years :shocked:

arista 09-08-2023 01:14 PM

Yes there is the 2nd Earth, up there

We will have to fight the beings,
when we take over.

The Slim Reaper 09-08-2023 01:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by arista (Post 11316633)
Yes there is the 2nd Earth, up there

We will have to fight the beings,
when we take over.

https://media.tenor.com/Wk7-YB9GIqwA...ever-heard.gif

arista 09-08-2023 01:40 PM

Sure Slim
you can stay on this older burning Earth

UserSince2005 09-08-2023 05:08 PM

i can confirm all these pictures are fakes.

Zizu 09-08-2023 06:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by arista (Post 11316633)
Yes there is the 2nd Earth, up there

We will have to fight the beings,
when we take over.


Step away from the drinks cabinet, Arista


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro

bots 02-10-2023 10:59 PM

https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cp...30914.jpg.webp

Jupiter-sized "planets" free-floating in space, unconnected to any star, have been spotted by the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST).

What's intriguing about the discovery is that these objects appear to be moving in pairs. Astronomers are currently struggling to explain them.

The telescope observed about 40 pairs in a fabulously detailed new survey of the famous Orion Nebula.

They've been nicknamed Jupiter Mass Binary Objects, or "JuMBOs" for short.

One possibility is that these objects grew out of regions in the nebula where the density of material was insufficient to make fully fledged stars.

Another possibility is that they were made around stars and were then kicked out into interstellar space through various interactions.

"The ejection hypothesis is the favoured one at the moment," said Prof Mark McCaughrean.

"Gas physics suggests you shouldn't be able to make objects with the mass of Jupiter on their own, and we know single planets can get kicked out from star systems. But how do you kick out pairs of these things together? Right now, we don't have an answer. It's one for the theoreticians," the European Space Agency's (Esa) senior science adviser told BBC News.


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