Stellar jet in Sh2-284 (NIRCam image)
The James Webb Space Telescope captured a massive stellar jet in the Milky Way’s Sh2-284 region. This stream of plasma, launched by a young star, stretches about 8 light-years across — showing that more massive stars create larger, more powerful jets.
Credit: NASA / ESA / CSA / JWST
The James Webb Space Telescope captured a massive stellar jet in the Milky Way’s Sh2-284 region. This stream of plasma, launched by a young star, stretches about 8 light-years across — showing that more massive stars create larger, more powerful jets.
Credit: NASA / ESA / CSA / JWST
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For the first time in over 50 years, humans are heading back toward the Moon.
NASA’s Artemis II mission launched on April 1, 2026, carrying four astronauts aboard the Orion spacecraft. After a series of precise orbital maneuvers around Earth, the crew performed a powerful burn that sent them beyond Earth’s orbit — into deep space.
This marks a historic return to human lunar exploration, opening the door to a new era of space travel.
Credit : Nasa
NASA’s Artemis II mission launched on April 1, 2026, carrying four astronauts aboard the Orion spacecraft. After a series of precise orbital maneuvers around Earth, the crew performed a powerful burn that sent them beyond Earth’s orbit — into deep space.
This marks a historic return to human lunar exploration, opening the door to a new era of space travel.
Credit : Nasa
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🌕 Artemis II – Flight Day 6
On Flight Day 6, Artemis II reaches one of its most critical moments — the lunar flyby.
As the spacecraft passes behind the Moon, communication with Earth is temporarily lost, leaving the crew completely alone in deep space for about 40 minutes.
A moment of silence…
A moment of isolation…
A moment of history.
Humanity is once again orbiting the Moon.
Credit : Nasa
On Flight Day 6, Artemis II reaches one of its most critical moments — the lunar flyby.
As the spacecraft passes behind the Moon, communication with Earth is temporarily lost, leaving the crew completely alone in deep space for about 40 minutes.
A moment of silence…
A moment of isolation…
A moment of history.
Humanity is once again orbiting the Moon.
Credit : Nasa
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This is the deepest X-ray image ever of the Tarantula Nebula (30 Doradus) , a massive star-forming region.
Located 160,000 light-years away, it reveals how stars are born using combined data from Webb, Hubble, Chandra, and ALMA.
This is where stars are born…
and where the universe keeps beginning again.
Credit: Nasa
Located 160,000 light-years away, it reveals how stars are born using combined data from Webb, Hubble, Chandra, and ALMA.
This is where stars are born…
and where the universe keeps beginning again.
Credit: Nasa
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Starstruck
A moment frozen in infinity.
The Artemis II crew captured our home — the Milky Way.
A galaxy of billions…
yet we see it as a whisper of light.
Released date : April 07, 2026
Credit: NASA
A moment frozen in infinity.
The Artemis II crew captured our home — the Milky Way.
A galaxy of billions…
yet we see it as a whisper of light.
Released date : April 07, 2026
Credit: NASA
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https://www.esa.int/ESA_Multimedia/Videos/2026/04/Smile_A_global_answer_to_a_global_mystery
SMILE Mission
ESA and China are exploring how Earth protects itself from solar radiation.
For the first time, we will see how solar wind interacts with Earth’s magnetic field.
Understanding this invisible shield helps explain how life survives on our planet.
Credit: ESA
SMILE Mission
ESA and China are exploring how Earth protects itself from solar radiation.
For the first time, we will see how solar wind interacts with Earth’s magnetic field.
Understanding this invisible shield helps explain how life survives on our planet.
Credit: ESA
ESA
Smile: A global answer to a global mystery
The European Space Agency and the Chinese Academy of Sciences are joining hands to uncover how Earth defends itself against dangerous particles and radiation from the Sun.
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Planet-forming Discs
James Webb captured two young star systems surrounded by protoplanetary discs.
These discs are where dust and gas slowly come together to form planets.
Seen edge-on, the star is hidden and glowing dust appears above and below the disc.
Planets are born in these cosmic structures.
Credit: ESA / NASA / CSA
James Webb captured two young star systems surrounded by protoplanetary discs.
These discs are where dust and gas slowly come together to form planets.
Seen edge-on, the star is hidden and glowing dust appears above and below the disc.
Planets are born in these cosmic structures.
Credit: ESA / NASA / CSA
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