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The James Webb Space Telescope has captured some never-before-seen views of a dusty disk swirling around a nearby red dwarf star known as AU Microscopii.
Soure:
https://esawebb.org/images/au-mic1/

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Produced, directed, and edited by:
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NCSA, NASA, A. Boley
Space Engine
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14Comments

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  1. 9
    @CinemaAgricultural

    been awhile since I said anything well that’s due to me being in hospital for the past few months I won’t go into detail since I doubt people want to read an essay.
    I’ll try to get back into commenting but yeah that’s it.

  2. 12
    @Astrouze

    Really cool observation. We’ve seen alot more structure in this image than in Hubble’s. It’s also shown that there’s more dust that scatters wavelength in the blue image (3.56 micron) rather than the red image (4.44 micron). Resulting in a brighter look at the shorter wavelength.

    JWST might still be on the track to discover giant planets orbiting the star, either similar to Jupiter, Saturn, or Uranus and Neptune.

    Can’t wait for the 6m Habitable Worlds Observatory (HWO) to be launched in the 2040s. So we can understand more about planetary evolution.

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