00:03The James Webb Space Telescope may be known for making news while turning its highly articulated lens into deep space,
00:10but now NASA has just announced it has also finished capturing our solar system's largest planets in high-definition glory
00:16as well.
00:17Saturn was the last of the four giant planetary worlds imaged by the telescope, including Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune,
00:24providing some pretty spectacular views of what look like glowing alien worlds in these images.
00:28Jupiter was the first of the four imaged just last summer, with the new telescope giving us unprecedented views of
00:34its aurorae and wild planetary storms.
00:37Shortly after, it turned its sights to Neptune, revealing what experts say could be equatorial atmospheric circulation, something previously unseen.
00:45And after that, Uranus, with its odd side-tipped rings.
00:48Now Saturn has been imaged and is of particular interest since the James Webb Telescope can filter light from the
00:53planet,
00:54allowing the rings to appear more prominent.
00:56This, researchers hope, will allow them to examine the rings more acutely, where they hope to discover new structures within
01:01them.
01:02They say this could also allow them to locate new, previously undiscovered moons as well,
01:06adding to the current count of 124 that have already been identified.
01:11Are you dried?
01:13Are you dried?
01:15In 1997, you havePeter motorМы Ils showing up.
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