James Web Space Telescope Pictures Neptune NASA

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In one more mind-boggling photograph from NASA's James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), researchers have caught the clearest perspective on Neptune, and it's stunning

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We've realized Neptune has had rings encasing its planet for some time. However, we've never seen them like this.

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As per NASA, the new photographs show a few rings — Neptune's weak residue rings — that "have not been distinguished since NASA's Explorer 2 turned into the main shuttle to notice Neptune during its flyby in 1989

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It has been thirty years since we last saw these weak, dusty rings, and this is whenever we've first seen them in the infrared," said Heidi Hammel

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a Neptune framework master and interdisciplinary researcher for the JWST project. The telescope's incredibly steady and exact picture quality allows these extremely weak rings to be recognized

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The Close Infrared Camera instrument on the telescope had the option to catch shocking photographs on account of its exact instruments

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Webb caught seven of Neptune's 14 known moons: Galatea, Naiad, Thalassa, Despina, Proteus, Larissa

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Unlike different pictures taken of Neptune, the JWST photographs don't show the planet as blue, yet all the same as red.

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The methane gas so unequivocally ingests red and infrared light that the planet is dim at these close infrared frequencies, except where high-elevation mists are available," NASA makes sense

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The JWST was likewise ready to catch pictures of Neptune's 14 known moons, including a dazzling gander at the planet's biggest moon, Triton

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