Question Mark Galaxy - Hubble and Webb Space Telescope #shorts

The Hubble Space Telescope has observed the galaxy cluster MACS-J0417.5-1154, but the dusty red galaxy that appears multiple times to form a question mark shape is much more prominent in the James Webb Space Telescope image.

The infrared light that Webb detects is better able to pass through the cosmic dust of its home galaxy to reach the telescope.

Astronomers used Hubble’s ultraviolet observations to help determine where star formation is happening in both the red galaxy and its close companion, a face-on spiral galaxy.

Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, Vicente Estrada-Carpenter (Saint Mary's University).

#space #jameswebbspacetelescope #universe #spaceexploration #astronomy #spacetelescope #JWST #webb #webbspacetelescope #webbtelescope #hubble #hubblespacetelescope #hubbletelescope #question #questionmark #galaxy #infrared #ultraviolet #compare

[Kay-Rayzie]

The difference is incredible. I'm so looking forward to what the next generation of telescopes will be able to reveal.

[lucifermorningstar]

I literally came here straight from the NASA website just to find a video where i could comment and tell someone about this. I can't believe NASA would go that low as to put a picture up on their website titled, galaxy cluster forming cosmic question mark. That isn't a galaxy cluster. That's like 3 or 4 galaxies mirrored because of the way the telescope is designed. They are optical illusions. the number of galaxies doubled. So stupd.