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James Webb Space Telescope captures the end of planet formation

James Webb Space Telescope captures the end of planet formation
sciencedaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sciencedaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United kingdomCity ofAndras gasparAndrew sellekDingshan dengIlaria pascucciRichard alexanderChengyan xieCathie clarkeGiulia ballabioJane morrisonUma gortiUniversity of leicesterUniversity of arizona lunarImperial college londonLeiden university

Exoplanets Have Nothing on Exothings

Exoplanets Have Nothing on Exothings
theatlantic.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theatlantic.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Mansi kasliwalJackie villadsenMelodie kaoAndras gasparBucknell universityUniversity of arizonaJames webb space telescopeKuiper belt

Webb Telescope Spots 3 Debris Belts Around Luminous Star Fomalhaut

WASHINGTON There has been plenty of excitement in recent decades about planets detected orbiting various stars beyond our solar .

United statesSchuyler wolffPiscis austrinusAndras gasparUniversity of arizonaUniversity of arizona steward observatoryJames webb space telescopeMilky wayMid infrared instrumentThe epoch times

Scientists Release New Information about Area near Fomalhaut Star

Scientists have released new information about an area around a bright star called Fomalhaut in the Milky Way galaxy. The observations, made by the James Webb Space Telescope, provide details about three rings, or belts, of debris orbiting Fomalhaut.

John russellAndras gasparSchuyler wolffUniversity of arizonaMilky wayJames webb space telescopeLessons of the dayScience technology

Webb telescope captures alien asteroid belt outside our solar system

WASHINGTON Astronomers used the powerful James Webb Space Telescope to study Fomalhaut — the first asteroid belt ever seen outside of our solar system in infrared light. Webb’ Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI) captured the warm dust around the young star Fomalhaut, and found that the dusty structures are much more complex than the asteroid and Kuiper dust belts of our solar system. Overall, there are three nested belts extending out to 23 billion km from the Fomalhaut; that’s 150 times the distance of Earth from the Sun. The scale of the outermost belt is roughly twice the scale of our solar system’s Kuiper Belt of small bodies and cold dust beyond Neptune. The inner belts — which had never been seen before — were revealed by Webb for the first time. The belts encircle the young hot star, which can be seen with the naked eye as the brightest star in the southern constellation, Piscis Austrinus. The dusty belts are the debris from collisions of larger

Mauna keaUnited statesGeorge riekePiscis austrinusAndras gasparCanadian space agencyUniversity of arizonaJames webb space telescopeMid infrared instrumentKuiper beltHubble space telescopeHerschel space observatoryAtacama largeAstronomical satelliteSpace telescopeNature astronomy