Recently, I watched a video about the James Webb Telescope’s first major picture sent back to Earth. The picture itself features an unnamed, cataloged star. Though seemingly random, this picture itself showed the importance and ingenuity of the telescope. Similar to one of Hubble’s most famous images, this image by the James Webb Telescope shows scores of galaxies and stars in the background. Furthermore, these objects have strong clarity, and the furthest galaxy cluster shown on the image is over 500 million light years away. Continually, the focus on the star represents the mirror refractors’ alignment on the telescope. What fascinates me is that the mirror alignment phase of James Webb is also still being calibrated, meaning that even more high-resolution photos will become available in the future! To learn more about James Webb, I highly recommend the NASA site dedicated to it.