Humans will be able to see the universe for the first time from a million miles away.

A $10 billion observatory run by NASA, the European Space Agency, and the Canadian Space Agency has cooled down. The scientific instruments have been adjusted. The telescope has a mirror that is 21 feet in diameter.

Scientists say to get ready for amazing data.

testing the James Webb Space Telescope's mirror

NASA will release the first full-color images and science data from the James Webb Space Telescope on July 12, 2022. Credit: NASA / Chris Gunn

NASA administrator Bill Nelson said at a news briefing last week that they were only beginning to understand what the space agency could do. We have some questions about where we come from. There is more to come. We are not sure who we are. It will answer some questions that we don't know what they are.

The images will be revealed one by one during a broadcasted event at 10:30 a.m. On July 12th. There is a live event on NASA TV.

The experts will be able to answer your questions about the new pictures and science. You can leave a comment on the chat section of Facebook if you want to submit a question. Some of these questions will be answered during a NASA Science Live program on Thursday. On July 13th

"It may answer some questions that we have: Where do we come from? What more is out there? Who are we?"

The images will be published on the NASA website or the Space Telescope Science Institute page.

There are 18 hexagonal-shaped mirrors in the telescope. The pictures show the sharpness and clarity of the telescope. These images will be the first to show advanced science capabilities.

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A photo that is the farthest humans have ever looked into deep space will be shown by NASA.

An atmospheric observation of a planet that isn't in the solar system will be released by the space agency. Astronomers can use the light data from the spectrum to find out what molecule exists there. It is possible that other planets could be hospitable to life.