By: April Carson

The James Webb Space Telescope has been in space for six months. The ultra-complex telescope successfully unfolded its huge sunshield, collected data on its scientific instruments, and located itself more than 1 million kilometers from Earth since then.
Now, the Webb telescope has finally captured its “first light” images. They’re so incredible that scientists are having a hard time keeping their composure.
These first light images are more than just pretty pictures. They also mark an important milestone for the Webb telescope. Scientists will use them to calibrate the telescope’s instruments and make sure they’re working properly.
The Webb telescope's initial few weeks in space have been described as a "white-knuckle ride." It was designed, built, and tested on Earth for nearly two decades prior to its launch on Christmas Day, 2021. But now all of that effort is behind us, and Webb's massive 6.5-meter mirror is looking outward and gathering scientific data and images. It's the biggest and most powerful telescope ever created by humans, and it's already giving us new knowledge about the universe.
"The photographs are being taken right now," Zurbuchen added. "There is already some incredible science in the can, and more will be coming as we go forward. We're in the process of recording history-making data."
On July 12, NASA stated that it will release several pictures beginning at 10:30 a.m. ET (14:30 UTC) on July 12, the result of Webb's "first light" investigations. On Wednesday, space agency officials said the photos and other data would include an atmosphere spectrum from around an exoplanet as well as the deepest-field image of the universe ever taken—going further into space than humans have ever gone before. Webb will be able to detect the traces of small molecules like carbon dioxide and ozone that may provide important information about a planet's habitability around other stars by looking in the infrared.
This is an incredible accomplishment, not just for NASA but for humanity as a whole. The Webb Telescope is an international project between NASA and the European Space Agency, and it represents the culmination of years of hard work and dedication by thousands of people.
The images from Webb, NASA's deputy administrator Pam Melroy remarked, have blown her away. "As a scientist, an engineer, and as a human being, what I've seen has affected me," she stated.
The telescope is in good working order. Webb has enough maneuvering propellant for 20 years of operation thanks to a precise launch by the European Space Agency's Ariane 5 rocket. Despite having already occurred five micrometeoroid impacts, the telescope was built with plenty of room for these little dings.
In his essay "The Use of Data in Archaeological Research: The Case of Webb," Donny Russell delved into the beginnings of data use in archaeology. He was so enveloped with emotion at the first snaps taken by Webb's new instrument that he almost shed tears.

It's difficult not to view the world in a fresh light or simply have a private moment, according to him. It's an emotional moment when you notice nature revealing its mysteries. I'd want you to picture it and anticipate it for yourself. The possibilities are endless.
Webb will show us the universe as it was 13.7 billion years ago, just 400 million years after the Big Bang. It will peer through dusty clouds to see the first galaxies taking shape. It will help us understand how stars are born and how they die.
Unfortunately, Webb's first observations will have to wait nearly two weeks for us to see the final results. Even on an embargoed basis, NASA has said it will not release any images early. We've waited 20 years for Webb to become operational and provide a competent successor to the Hubble Space Telescope. Perhaps we can wait a few days longer.
In the meantime, we can take some solace in the knowledge that Webb is already providing stunningly detailed views of our own Solar System. One of its first light images was of Jupiter, and it's absolutely incredible. The planet's cloudtops are sharp and well-defined, and you can even see some of its famous storm systems churning away.
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About the Blogger:
April Carson is the daughter of Billy Carson. She received her bachelor's degree in Social Sciences from Jacksonville University, where she was also on the Women's Basketball team. She now has a successful clothing company that specializes in organic baby clothes and other items. Take a look at their most popular fall fashions on bossbabymav.com
To read more of April's blogs, check out her website! She publishes new blogs on a daily basis, including the most helpful mommy advice and baby care tips! Follow on IG @bossbabymav
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