The James Webb Telescope is finally ready for its departure to its new home. After countless delays and issues, NASA is ready to let the most advanced space telescope humanity has ever created soar into space. The launch coincides with Christmas day, which could be a great way for space fans and astronomers to spend the holiday this year.
Whichever part of the world you are in, you can watch the James Webb space telescope launch into space live. NASA will broadcast the event via the NASA TV channels on December 25. The live coverage time will vary based on where you are watching it from.
NASA will livestream the launch of the James Webb Space Telescope on its NASA TV channel, which you can access from here. You can also keep an eye on the social media channels of NASA and the NASA Webb Telescope Twitter channel. NASA will also livestream the launch live on YouTube.
The James Webb telescope will left off atop the Ariane 5 rocket on the early hours of Christmas Day, which is December 25. In India, you can catch the launch live at 5:50 pm in the evening of December 25.
The James Webb telescope is currently the most advanced space telescope humanity has built. It will succeed the Hubble telescope that has been discharging duties for past few decades.
“We’ve been waiting a long time for this,” said the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's planet hunter Sara Seager. “Webb will move our search for life forward, but to find signs of life we have to be incredibly lucky.”
With the James Webb telescope, scientists will now have higher magnification to look into deep space. This could help them unravel the mysteries of the universe. Hence, the launch of this space telescope is crucial and everything needs to go perfect. This is also the reason that NASA has been delaying the launch due to poor weather around the French Guiana spaceport.
The James Webb telescope will left off atop the Ariane 5 rocket on the early hours of Christmas Day, which is December 25. In India, you can catch the launch live at 5:50 pm in the evening of December 25.
The James Webb telescope is currently the most advanced space telescope humanity has built. It will succeed the Hubble telescope that has been discharging duties for past few decades.
“We’ve been waiting a long time for this,” said the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's planet hunter Sara Seager. “Webb will move our search for life forward, but to find signs of life we have to be incredibly lucky.”
With the James Webb telescope, scientists will now have higher magnification to look into deep space. This could help them unravel the mysteries of the universe. Hence, the launch of this space telescope is crucial and everything needs to go perfect. This is also the reason that NASA has been delaying the launch due to poor weather around the French Guiana spaceport.
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“There are over 300 things, any one of which goes wrong, it is not a good day," NASA Administrator Bill Nelson told the AP. "So the whole thing has got to work perfectly.”
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