• Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune by the James Webb Space Telescope.
    Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune by the James Webb Space Telescope.
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  • Uranus has never looked better. NASA recently released the most detailed image of Uranus with bright atmospheric features and dramatic rings. The James Webb Space Telescope captured 11 of the ice giant’s 13 known rings and 27 known moons.

    Uranus is characterized as an ice giant because its core is surrounded by “icy” materials of water, methane, and ammonia. Photos of Uranus’ rings had only previously been captured by the Voyager 2 spacecraft as it flew past the planet in 1986.

    #Uranus #nasa #JamesWebbSpaceTelescope #voyager2 #astronomy #solarsystem #spaceexploration #universe
    Uranus has never looked better. NASA recently released the most detailed image of Uranus with bright atmospheric features and dramatic rings. The James Webb Space Telescope captured 11 of the ice giant’s 13 known rings and 27 known moons. Uranus is characterized as an ice giant because its core is surrounded by “icy” materials of water, methane, and ammonia. Photos of Uranus’ rings had only previously been captured by the Voyager 2 spacecraft as it flew past the planet in 1986. #Uranus #nasa #JamesWebbSpaceTelescope #voyager2 #astronomy #solarsystem #spaceexploration #universe
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  • All seven planets in our solar system other than Earth will be visible with the naked eye in the night sky this week, starting from the southwestern horizon and moving east.

    However, Uranus, located between Mars and Jupiter, and Neptune, which is between Saturn and Jupiter, can also be seen with binoculars or a telescope.

    Mercury and Venus reach their closest point to Earth until 2024 on December 29 at 21:00 GMT.
    All seven planets in our solar system other than Earth will be visible with the naked eye in the night sky this week, starting from the southwestern horizon and moving east. However, Uranus, located between Mars and Jupiter, and Neptune, which is between Saturn and Jupiter, can also be seen with binoculars or a telescope. Mercury and Venus reach their closest point to Earth until 2024 on December 29 at 21:00 GMT.
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