The #CarinaNebula - #Hubble and #Webb Need a new perspective?Sometimes, seeing clearly requires looking at things with a fresh set of eyes. When you’re able to peer through the dust, that’s when you can reveal even more stars. ✨ Download full-resolution images of the Carina Nebula, as seen by NASA&#039;s Hubble Space Telescope and by Webb! 👉 Hubble: <a rel="noreferrer nofollow noopener" href="http://bit.ly/3OnC7id" target="_blank">bit.ly/3OnC7id</a> 👉 Webb: <a rel="noreferrer nofollow noopener" href="http://bit.ly/3OrP22G" target="_blank">bit.ly/3OrP22G</a> Want posters and zoomable versions of Webb&#039;s first images? Find them here: <a rel="noreferrer nofollow noopener" href="http://bit.ly/3v9F2UQ" target="_blank">bit.ly/3v9F2UQ</a> Image description: Image of a portion of the Carina Nebula, vertically divided in half between Hubble&#039;s view on the left and Webb&#039;s view on the right. A &quot;Hubble&quot; label in small white text is to the right edge of the Hubble view, while a &quot;Webb&quot; label in the same font is to the right edge of the Webb view. Both the Hubble and Webb views feature a a blue “sky” dotted with stars and an orange-brown “mountain range” below it. Starting with the Hubble view, the blue portion is a more faded color and mixed with shades of green. Some pink points of starlight, each with 4 diffraction spikes, poke through the blue. The orange-brown portion is dusty, and the few stars that can be seen are only tiny dots of pinkish red. The mountainous area also features a prominent knob sticking out on the left side. In the Webb view, we see that Webb’s blue portion is much more rich, dark and vivid in color. Compared to Hubble, a multitude of stars in shades of light orange and blue are visible, including two giant six-pointed stars on the very right. The orange-brown portion is also dotted with stars galore, each with a set of 6 diffraction spikes. This is because Webb&#039;s infrared vision is able to cut through the curtain of dust, revealing many more stars in the landscape. #space #jameswebb #telescope #nasa #esa #csa #spacephoto #hubble