First full-color images from the James Webb Space Telescope revealed

And wow!

Hey Guys,

It’s a good time to stream NASA live today.

The first full-color image from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has been released.

On Twitter: https://twitter.com/i/broadcasts/1yNxaYYpBdExj

The James Web Space Telescope is Now Beaming Images

As a space and astronomy enthusiasts this got me pretty excited this weekend. This long-awaited milestone will set the stage for the rest of the $10 billion telescope's mission to rework our understanding of how the universe evolved from the earliest galaxies to today.

Biden got some privilege here.

I am enjoying the hype of these images, since it’s also the realization of significant collaboration in science and among nations. It’s an unveiling of decades of work.

Against the blackness of space, Webb's First Deep Field shows a kaleidoscope of galaxies — some appearing as luminous points while others look "bent" and streaky, warped by gravity on their long journey to Earth.

The first photo shows a galaxy cluster so massive that it warps the light of other galaxies behind it, acting as a magnifying glass in space and allowing the JWST to see distant, faint galaxies much farther away, according to NASA.

Building on the legacy of Hubble, the James Webb Space Telescope allows us to see deeper into space than ever before and in stunning clarity," Vice President Harris added. "It will enhance what we know about the origins of our universe, our solar system and possibly life itself."

NASA Webb Telescope @NASAWebb

Galaxies collide in Stephan’s Quintet, pulling and stretching each other in a gravitational dance. In the mid-infrared view here, see how Webb pierces through dust, giving new insight into how interactions like these may have driven galaxy evolution in the early universe.

We’ve learned a lot about our place in the Universe in the last two decades.

NASA Webb Telescope @NASAWebb

✋🏼 Galactic high five! In Webb’s image of Stephan’s Quintet, we see 5 galaxies, 4 of which interact. (The left galaxy is in the foreground!) Webb will revolutionize our knowledge of star formation & gas interactions in these galaxies: nasa.gov/webbfirstimage… #UnfoldTheUniverse

If we manage to survive another few centuries, things could get interesting.

NASA Webb Telescope @NASAWebb

👀 Sneak a peek at the deepest & sharpest infrared image of the early universe ever taken — all in a day’s work for the Webb telescope. (Literally, capturing it took less than a day!) This is Webb’s first image released as we begin to #UnfoldTheUniverse: nasa.gov/webbfirstimage…

Our own relative insignificance is also daunting and impressive, rather humbling.

The zoom out on this Tweet is impressive, not sure you will be able to see it without clicking on it.

Paul Scott Anderson 🇺🇦 @paulsanderson

This is a great animation illustrating how the new #Webbtelescope image released today - *which contains thousands of galaxies* - is a very tiny and miniscule part of the observable universe. Equivalent to a grain of sand at arm’s length. 👀🤯 https://t.co/LkPR63oRVC

Rami Mandow 🏳️‍🌈 @CosmicRami

How small is the #JWST field in that amazing image? We heard “like a grain of sand, at arms length” …. Here’s what that looks like! It’s tiny when compared to even some nearby galaxies. Imagine all the sky covered in galaxies! Credit: https://t.co/Q3jYzdYkN0 https://t.co/ogzwT2PYz7

Thanks for reading!

It’s also a story of how far humanity has come, how far we could travel?

Mikko Alanne @MikkoAlanne

Thinking about these two images tonight, taken 100 years apart. Did you know the Andromeda Galaxy was first discovered at the Mt. Wilson Observatory outside L.A.? #WebbTelescope