The James Webb Space Telescope has reached its new home.
The ConversationA person falling into a black hole and being stretched while approaching the black hole's horizon. Leo Rodriguez and Shanshan Rodriguez, CC BY-ND Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to [email protected]. Could a human enter a black hole to study it? – Pulkeet, age 12, Bahadurgarh, Haryana, India To solve the mysteries of black holes, a human should just venture into one.
The $10 billion James Webb Space Telescope successfully fired its thrusters today to put it in position at the destination where it’s expected to probe the mysteries of the universe for years to come. The nearly five-minute firing at 11 a.m. PT sent JWST into its prescribed orbit around a balance point known as L2, a million miles beyond Earth.
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James Webb Telescope settles into orbit 1 million miles away, hunt for alien life beginsThe telescope could potentially spot artificially produced gasses, which would lead to more information regarding life on other planets.
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NASA's James Webb Space Telescope is in position 1 million miles awayNASA's James Webb Space Telescope has officially reached its destination about 1 million miles from Earth.
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The James Webb Space Telescope has reached its new home at lastThe most powerful telescope ever launched still has a long to-do list before it can start doing science.
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NASA's James Webb telescope is about to arrive at an exceptional point in spaceThe telescope will arrive at Lagrange point 2 on Monday, where it will drift 930,000 miles away in Earth's shadow.
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James Webb Space Telescope arrives at new home in spaceChelsea “Foxanne” Gohd joined Space.com in 2018 and is now a Senior Writer, writing about everything from climate change to planetary science and human spaceflight in both articles and on-camera in videos. With a degree in Public Health and biological sciences, Chelsea has written and worked for institutions including the American Museum of Natural History, Scientific American, Discover Magazine Blog, Astronomy Magazine and Live Science. When not writing, editing or filming something space-y, Chelsea 'Foxanne' Gohd is writing music and performing as Foxanne, even launching a song to space in 2021 with Inspiration4. You can follow her on Twitter chelsea_gohd and foxannemusic.
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