The wonders of the universe can be seen again thanks to the James Webb Space Telescope. There is a dazzling array of galaxies spread across the background of space.

There is a patch of the sky near the handle of the Big Dipper. The goal of the survey is to look at a dim area of the sky that is far away from bright light sources, such as the plane of the solar system. By looking at this dim area, the astronomer can see distant galaxies that aren't covered by brighter light sources.

This image, from a patch of sky near the handle of the Big Dipper, is part of a larger mosaic taken with the Near Infrared Camera (NIRCam) on the James Webb Space Telescope. This is one of the first images obtained by the Cosmic Evolution Early Release Science Survey (CEERS) collaboration.
This image, from a patch of sky near the handle of the Big Dipper, is part of a larger mosaic taken with the Near Infrared Camera (NIRCam) on the James Webb Space Telescope. This is one of the first images obtained by the Cosmic Evolution Early Release Science Survey (CEERS) collaboration. NASA/STScI/CEERS/TACC/S. Finkelstein/M. Bagley/Z. Levay

Rebecca said she had been waiting so long to share her findings. Do you want to see the largest image of the universe to date? There are so many gemstones in our mosaic image.

Steve Finkelstein said to check out the color image. You should download the high-res version.

If you want to see the high-resolution image in its entirety, you should visit the CEERS website. This is the largest survey area yet and contains four images of the 10 total planned for the survey. There are more observations to come.

This image—a mosaic of 690 individual frames taken with the Near Infrared Camera (NIRCam) on the James Webb Space Telescope—covers an area of sky about eight times as large as Webb’s First Deep Field Image released on July 12. It’s from a patch of sky near the handle of the Big Dipper. This is one of the first images obtained by the Cosmic Evolution Early Release Science Survey (CEERS) collaboration.
This image — a mosaic of 690 individual frames taken with the Near Infrared Camera (NIRCam) on the James Webb Space Telescope — covers an area of sky about eight times as large as Webb’s First Deep Field Image released on July 12. It’s from a patch of sky near the handle of the Big Dipper. This is one of the first images obtained by the Cosmic Evolution Early Release Science Survey (CEERS) collaboration. NASA/STScI/CEERS/TACC/S. Finkelstein/M. Bagley/Z. Levay

Such surveys help identify interesting targets for follow-up study by bringing us stunning images to look at. A set of interacting galaxies dubbed the "Space Kraken," a supernova spotted in a pair of interacting galaxies, and a distant galaxy named after Finkelstein's daughter are included in the mosaic.

The Next Generation Deep Extragalactic Exploratory Survey, orNGDEEP, and the James Webb Space Telescope Advanced Deep Extragalactic Survey, or JADES, are some of the surveys that will be done with the telescope.

There is a recommended video.