NASA's James Webb Space Telescope recently delivered detailed scenes of nearby galaxies and near and mid-infrared light. Janously, a project scientist at the Space Telescope Science Institute in Baltimore said, Webb's new images are mind-blowing even for researchers who have studied these same galaxies for decades. Bubbles and filaments are resolved down to the smallest scales ever observed and tell a story about the star formation cycle. Thomas Williams, a researcher at the University of Oxford, added, I feel like our team lives in a constant state of being overwhelmed in a positive way by the amount of detail in these images. Webb's near-cam captured millions of stars in these images, which sparkle in blue tones. Some stars are spread throughout the spiral arms, but others are clumped tightly together in star clusters. The telescope's myriad data highlights glowing dust, showing us where it exists to round and between stars. It also spotlights stars that haven't yet fully formed. Thank you for watching. Please give it a thumbs up, share, and subscribe to Quantum Leap.