james webb space telescope nasa

Order byBest matchMost fresh

James Webb Space Telescope Finds New Moon Orbiting Uranus

Digest more

Scientific American · 2d

NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope Discovers New Moon of Uranus

“One of the reasons this moon is interesting is that it’s very close to the main ring system,” Hammel says.

Fox Weather on MSN · 1d

NASA’s Webb telescope discovers previously unknown moon orbiting Uranus

· 1d · on MSN

Webb telescope just peeked at Uranus and got mooned, literally

webcenterfairbanks · 1d

NASA’s Webb telescope finds a new tiny moon around Uranus

The Webb Space Telescope has spotted a new tiny moon orbiting Uranus.

· 1d

A new moon discovered orbiting Uranus is so small, you could walk it in two hours

· 1d

Scientists find tiny new moon around Uranus with the James Webb Space Telescope (photos, video)

Live Science1h

James Webb telescope reveals that asteroids Bennu and Ryugu may be parts of the same gigantic space rock

New data from the James Webb telescope suggests that Bennu and Ryugu — two asteroids recently visited by sample-return missions — are both fragments of a single massive "parent".

Space on MSN3h

James Webb Space Telescope's Amazing Imagery And Exoplanet Data Sonified

James Webb Space Telescope imagery of the Carina Nebula, Southern Ring Nebula and exoplanet WASP-96 b atmospheric data has been converted into sound by SYSTEM Sounds musicians Matt Russo and Andrew Santaguida.

YouTube on MSN5h

All most shocking discoveries of the James Webb telescope since beginning of its operation

On December 25, 2021, humanity took a monumental leap with the launch of the $10 billion James Webb Space Telescope. Positioned almost 1 million miles away in a solar orbit, Webb showcases unparalleled capabilities,

Space on MSN6d

James Webb Space Telescope uncovers 300 mysteriously luminous objects. Are they galaxies or something else?

Deep-field images from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope revealed 300 unusually energetic early galaxy candidates, offering new insights into how the universe formed and evolved over 13 billion years ago.

Space.com on MSN5h

If aliens explore space like humans do, NASA scientists know where to look for their signals

"Considering the direction and frequency of our most common signals gives insights into where we should be looking to improve our chances of detecting alien technosignatures."