This is Wolf-Rayet 124, imaged both with Hubble and Webb. A Wolf-Rayet star is a massive star shedding its outer layers as it dies and will eventually supernova. Learn more Friday, 7:00 p.m. at "James Webb Space Telescope: The Story Continues to Unfold." https://t.co/g1MKjmUNlh

What should I name my alien? #AAS241

What was star formation like in the early universe? One way to study conditions in the distant past is to find parallels close by. That's why Webb took a look at star-forming region NGC 346 within our neighboring dwarf galaxy: https://t.co/6HK4jbQiwR #AAS241

A whole new world! 41 light-years away is the small, rocky planet LHS 475 b. At 99% of Earth’s diameter, it’s almost exactly the same size as our home world. This marks the first time researchers have used Webb to confirm an exoplanet. https://t.co/hX8UGXplq2 #AAS241

Let’s go to Mars! This is Protonilus Mensae, a region full of cliffs, mesas, and valleys. Realtime rendered #DataViz like this is bountiful in the @RocketCenterUSA INTUITIVE Planetarium – this was Emma’s favorite one that she created this year. @HiRISE sub-1m resolution! 12/

It's go time for @WWTelescope at #AAS241! Come visit me and @emmacleveland_ to explore JWST imagery and get fun lenticular swag!