Space: The James Webb Telescope reveals a stunning image of the Ghost Galaxy
James Webb was launched into space at the end of 2021 and has been in operation since July, and has since revealed amazing images from space. This time the ghost galaxy is shown in stunning shots.
The James Webb Space Telescope has captured new details of the so-called Phantom Galaxy in an incredible image showing its spiral shape released by the European Space Agency (ESA) and NASA, AFP reports.
The James Webb Telescope has been in operation since July, and it has since revealed impressive images of Jupiter, nebulae and other distant galaxies, giving scientists plenty of never-before-seen data to analyze. The latest rendering of M74, or the Phantom Galaxy, with its brilliant blue core and flawless vortex, was observed by the MIRI instrument, which studies mid-infrared and is the result of a European-American collaboration, as we can read at Parisian.
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“Webb’s insight revealed minute filaments of gas and dust in the luminous spiral arms scattered from the center of this image,” notes her website, the European Space Agency, which determines that the galaxy has already been observed by the legendary Hubble Space Telescope, launched in 1990 and still in operation. . The European Agency, which co-developed the telescope with NASA, also noted that the “lack of gas” allows a clearer view of the stars in the center of the galaxy, located about 32 million years away. – Light in the constellation Pisces.
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