NASA Space Telescope's First Cosmic View Goes Deep

The James Webb Space Telescope, a $10 billion project, has released its first breathtaking image, capturing the oldest documented light in the universe from over 13 billion years ago. This image, unveiled at a White House event, marks a significant achievement in space exploration. The telescope, orbiting the sun 1.5 million miles away, captures images in infrared wavelengths, offering a deeper view into space than the Hubble Telescope. NASA Administrator Bill Nelson highlighted the image's significance, comparing the visible universe in the image to a grain of sand held at arm's length. More images are expected soon, promising further insights into the universe's history.

What significant achievement did the James Webb Space Telescope accomplish regarding the oldest light in the universe?

What type of light does the James Webb Space Telescope capture that the Hubble cannot?

How far away is the James Webb Space Telescope from Earth?

What is the estimated age of the universe as mentioned in the text?

What analogy did Bill Nelson use to describe the portion of the universe captured in the image?