I’m sure most of us have seen the spectacular photos released by the James Webb Telescope recently. I myself have been marveling at the beautiful galaxies and mesmerizing stars represented in the nebula photographed. One thing that fascinated me in particular was the quality of photo resolution as compared to the Hubble Telescope. The Hubble Telescope photographed the same area as the released James Webb images, and there’s a noticeable difference in detail. James Webb has been able to capture aspects of the nebula, including gas clusters and the brightness, in much more focus than Hubble, and side-by-side, the Hubble Telescope’s images, which were once considered high-quality, look almost foggy in comparison. The advancements in technology are mind-blowing in this proportion – In only a decade, so much has happened. In the case of James Webb, the retrospection and infra-red imaging has improved so much. Continually, the nebula sows information that’s potentially going to be used to learn more about the birth of stars, with more data than scientists have previously has before. Furthermore, the image is the closest ever to the Big Bang, which just shows the possibility of how far we can advance in the future with updated technology. The telescope itself is a feat of engineering for not failing a single one of its myriads of steps during its launch and calibration stages.