‘Never seen Jupiter like this’: James Webb telescope shows incredible view of planet

Jupiter is being shown as never before by the world's biggest telescope.

The shots were of the largest planet in the solar system.

The views of Jupiter's northern and southern lights and swirling polar haze were captured by the James Webb space telescope.

The Great Red Spot is a large storm that can swallow Earth. A wide-field picture shows the faint rings around the planet, as well as two tiny moons, against a bright background of stars.

This is the first time we have ever seen Jupiter like this. Imke de Pater is an astronomer at the University of California, Berkeley. She was involved in leading the observation. We didn't think it would be this good.

In order to make the features stand out, the images were artificially colored in blue, white, green, yellow, and orange.

The successor to the Hubble space telescope was launched by the European Space Agency at the end of last year. Scientists hope to see the dawn of the universe with the help of the telescope.

The observatory is located close to Earth.