The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has opened a new chapter in planetary science, giving astronomers the ability to observe JWST exoplanets with a level of detail never before possible. Launched as the successor to the Hubble and Spitzer telescopes, JWST is designed to study the faintest light from distant stars and planets, allowing scientists to examine their atmospheres, compositions, and conditions.

Its infrared capabilities make it uniquely powerful for scanning cosmic dust, peering through gas clouds, and revealing the hidden characteristics of planets orbiting other stars. As one of the most advanced space telescopes ever built, JWST is transforming our understanding of planetary formation, atmospheric chemistry, and the possibility of life beyond our solar system. These disco

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