What Webb Saw: 38 Images from the James Space Telescope, Explained One by

THE JAMES WEBB SPACE TELESCOPE'S LATEST IMAGES - FINALLY EXPLAINED, ONE BY ONE - Thirty-eight images in large format, one to a page, to look at without hurrying - Facing each one, the answer to the question you actually have: what am I looking at? - An enlarged detail every time, for what the wide view flattens - Nebulae, colliding galaxies, Saturn, Jupiter, and worlds around other stars >There are evenings when you stay outside a little longer than usual, looking up. You know something enormous is going on, and you would rather like to know what. This book is for those evenings. Somewhere above our heads, a telescope unfolded in the cold looks far beyond what our eyes can reach. It reads the heat of things, and it sees through dust. Between January 2025 and August 2026 it sent back nearly sixty new images. Here are thirty-eight of them, each on its own page, in full size. Stars born in clusters inside the cloud they will end by destroying. A galaxy that has absorbed its companion and can no longer say which one it was. Aurorae on Jupiter, wider than the whole Earth. A small red dot, seen as it was two hundred and eighty million years after the beginning. Facing every image, a short text answers three questions, always the same: what you are looking at, why it matters, what it changes. No jargon, and no shortcuts either. Every page is built on the description published by the European Space Agency; nothing has been added, and when an image is an artist's impression rather than a photograph, the book says so. A book to leave on a low table, to open at random, or to give to someone who often looks up. TAKE YOUR TIME: THERE IS ALMOST ALWAYS MORE TO SEE THAN AT FIRST GLANCE Click "Buy Now" to order What Webb Saw and get back the pleasure of looking at the sky and knowing what you are seeing!