New images from the “James Web” satellite telescope were released by NASA yesterday evening, and they revealed that the distance between the “distant eagle in the” constellation “constellation” and what astronomers refer to as the “Pillars of Creation” or “Creation Pillars” metaphor is more than 6,500 light years.
These “columns” were regarded by the scientists as some of the best and most stunning images. They were known as the columns of creation because new stars naturally originate in large clouds of gas and dust.
Due to its infrared equipment, which allows it to see many effects that dispersed the light between the dust of the columns to examine the activity of a newly born star, “Hubble” pictures, despite their accuracy and clarity, did not reveal what James Webb revealed in its new pictures of the columns. Accordingly, NASA said in its statement on the new photos, “It will help scientists to update their models to form the stars and their birth by counting the stars.”
And according to scientists, even if you were to magically transport yourself to the location of the “columns of creation,” it is highly likely that you would not see them at all because the images you see today are a reflection of what they looked like 6500 years ago when they were first captured by the bracket telescope.
Images taken by “Hubble” or “James Web,” both of which cost $10 billion to stabilise and launch last December, show an area where new stars have formed from the gas columns that once held stars before they died, and these columns take the shape of balls and new stars. from the shade of a column. You might not agree with scientists, but it is true that each of these assemblages is larger than the solar system as a whole.
What “creation pillars” did the James Web telescope observe?
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