The Pillars of Creation recorded in its most perfect image

After many years of work, the James Webb telescope, which was completed and sent to space, captures images worth waiting for. Finally, the Pillars of Creation were recorded in their most perfect image.

Pillars of Creation look more perfect

The Pillars of Creation, or Pillars of Creation, are located within the Eagle Nebula, about 6500 light-years from our planet. The Pillars of Creation, consisting of a dense cloud of hydrogen and dust, are illuminated by the ultraviolet radiation of the stars in the region. It also disperses due to intense radiation. The Eagle Nebula is an important region in space where star formation continues. In this respect, it is possible to observe newly formed stars around the Pillars of Creation.

The Pillars of Creation were first observed by the Hubble telescope in 1994. It was observed again in 2014 in more detail. Jamess Webb, on the other hand, has managed to achieve the highest quality visuals to date, thanks to its advanced cameras.

The images will allow astronomers to obtain more detailed information about the early periods of the stars. These columns are probably scattered in real time, as the images are from 6500 years ago. Studies indicate that the Pillars of Creation are temporary because they are dispersed materials, and images of a certain period are captured.