James Webb Space Telescope

Astronomers using the James Webb Space Telescope have delivered the first detailed weather report of a nearby rogue world, and it's stormier than expected.

The JWST has studied the chemical composition of a moon-forming disk circling a giant planet 625 light-years away.

The star-forming region called Sagittarius B2 contains half of the galactic center's stars, yet only 10% of the gas.

New JWST observations show Saturn's auroras dotted with dark beads and a star pattern missing two arms, puzzling astronomers.

The James Webb Space Telescope caught the birth of an enormous star with particle beams cutting across a stretch of interstellar space.

"Webb was the key that made it happen."

"The results provide a rare, detailed look at how planet-forming chemistry operates in the extreme environments around brown dwarfs, potentially offering clues to the diversity of worlds beyond our solar system."

One member of the cluster was previously believed to be the most massive star known, but is actually a triple star system of huge stars, all of which will go supernova.

This young star is surrounded by a protoplanetary disk, separating the "wings" of the butterfly.

The Butterfly Nebula, which is a planetary nebula resulting from the death of a sun-like star, has been caught creating large dust grains that could form planets.