The first full-color images and spectroscopic data from the James Webb Space Telescope, developed as a result of joint efforts by NASA, ESA and CSA, will be published in July. The first color images to be released after the completion of the 6-month preparation period will represent a start to future science missions.
‘This is just the beginning’
After many years of development and a series of delays, the first color images captured by the James Webb Space Telescope, launched last December, were to calibrate instruments, align mirrors, and work properly. It will be released on July 12 after the completion of preliminary preparations such as adjusting the temperature.
Webb deputy program manager Eric Smith: “We are on the verge of an incredibly exciting period of exploration about our universe. The release of Webb’s first full-color images is a unique moment for all of us to stop and marvel at a landscape humanity has never seen before. These images will be the culmination of decades of dedication, talent and dreams, but they will also be just the beginning.” said.
Old vehicle plastics, recyclable for new vehicles