Monika Luabeya
Nov 20, 2023
![A congested area of area, loaded with stars and vibrant clouds, more than two times as large as it is high. A funnel-shaped area of area appears darker than its environments with less stars. It is larger on top edge of the image, narrowing towards the bottom. Towards the narrow end of this dark area a little clump of red and white appears to shoot out banners up and. A big, intense cyan-colored location surrounds the lower part of the funnel-shaped dark location, forming a rough U shape. The cyan-colored location has needle-like, direct structures and ends up being more scattered in the center of the image. The best side of the image is controlled by clouds of orange and red, with a purple haze.](https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/stsci-01hf7p3b6pw5ds5n9m9xd1ey27.png?w=2048)
The NIRCam (Near-Infrared Camera) instrument on NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope’s exposes a part of the Milky Way’s thick core in a brand-new light. An approximated 500,000 stars shine in this picture of the Sagittarius C (Sgr C) area, in addition to some as-yet unknown functions. A big area of ionized hydrogen, displayed in cyan, includes appealing needle-like structures that do not have any consistent orientation.
NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, and S. Crowe (University of Virginia)
A star-forming area, called Sagittarius C (Sgr C), is seen in remarkable information in this image from Nov. 20, 2023, thanks to the Near-Infrared Camera instrument on NASA’s James Webb Space TelescopeAn approximated 500,000 stars shine in this picture of the Sgr C area, together with some never-before-seen functions astronomers have yet to discuss
Image Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI, and S. Crowe (University of Virginia)