James Webb

The new image reveals a blend of outflows from the forming star Herbig-Haro 49/50 and a distant galaxy hidden far behind it.

Observations from the James Webb Telescope have revealed a peculiar trend. Many of the galaxies surrounding us are rotating in the same direction.

NASA’s SPHEREx telescope will observe more than 450 million galaxies, complementing the James Webb Telescope and providing clues about what to observe.

This phenomenon is marked by a constant flickering and a series of intense but random bursts of brightness that act like a disco ball.

Messier 104 (M104) earned its nickname, the Sombrero Galaxy, because of its unique shape: A bright central nucleus surrounded by a thick disk of matter that resembles the brim of a sombrero.

The James Webb Space Telescope instruments can reach some of the farthest corners of the universe in space and time. Occasionally, however, they target places closer to Earth.

The first galaxies in the universe seemed to be more massive than we expected.

The James Webb Space Telescope has pierced through the cosmic dust of Messier 106, one of the most active nearby galaxies.

High temperatures of 1,600 degrees Fahrenheit and speeds of 5,000 mph make this the “hot Jupiter” nearest to Earth.

Its 5,000 mile-per-hour winds cause molten-rock showers.

The James Webb Space Telescope has once again surprised astronomers with the depth of its observations.

Three galaxies that formed less than 600 million years after the Big Bang tell the story of the first light of the cosmos.