NASA Is Keeping the James Webb Telescope’s First Target Secret

NASA has finalized the list of targets that the James Webb Space Telescope will study, and is publishing only one of them.

The space agency's largest, most powerful telescope has been practicing its photographic skills, but now it is ready to start taking photos. The first photo location was kept under wraps because it was special, according to a statement made during a press conference.

The targets have been chosen for the first images that will be released. The programs have been specified. We have all the computer files that tell us how to take the data.

The remnants of an exploded giant star are one of the targets NASA chose.

Are We There Yet?

When can we expect to see the real deal from the man? According to Space.com, it may be as early as July. Scientific observations are expected to start in July and the aligning process is expected to be finished by the end of June.

We will take bets on what the first target will be.

Will it be a nod to the historic missions of the Hubble? Will it be a fragment of a star? Is it a weird space cube?

You have to use your imagination until we get an update.

Internal documents show NASA employees were agonizing over James Webb's homosexuality.

Are you interested in supporting clean energy adoption? At UnderstandSolar.com, you can find out how much money you could save if you switched to solar power. Futurism.com may receive a small commission if you sign up through this link.