NASA gave us a list of the wonders captured by the telescope.
The space agency claims that the images will reveal unprecedented and detailed views of the universe.
Scientists working on the project were moved to tears by what they saw.
NASA's deputy administrator Pam Melroy said last week that what she had seen moved her, as a scientist, as an engineer, and as a human being.
We don't have to wait a long time to see them for ourselves. The full-color images will be released during a live broadcast on July 12.
Let's take a look at some of the wonders that the James Webb telescope will be looking at.
NASA says it's one of the biggest and bright nebulaes. It is located 7,600 light years away in the Carina constellation.
You have to wonder what the telescope will have in store for Carina, it is already well captured.
WASP-96 b is a giant gas planet. It is half the mass of Jupiter and has a cloudless atmosphere.
The Southern Ring Nebula is a planetary nebula that is half a light-year in diameter.
The gas cloud is formed from a dying star.
This one is out there in the farthest reaches of the universe. Stephan's quintet is the first compact group of astronomer.
It's a visual cluster of five galaxies and one of them is closer to us than the others. That doesn't really affect the appeal.
The gravity of the foreground galaxies in the cluster magnifies and distorts the light of the others, like a telescope. We can get a better look at what's beyond if we point the James to them.
While we're counting down the days until the images are officially released, NASA has completed a calibration test and shared a stunning test image.
We can't wait for NASA to show off the new images in a matter of days.
Scientists say the new images of the James Webb telescope are so powerful that it was emotional just looking at them.
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