Look at “space ghosts.” The grim photo was taken by "Webb"

ESA has released a new image from the James Webb Telescope. By publishing a photo of the “Pillars of Creation”

in the infrared range, Europeanthe space agency noted that it has a "dark, chilling mood" just in time for All Hallows' Day. The image of the “space ghosts” was made using a Mid-Infrared Instrument (MIRI).

Photo: NASA

MIRI sees only those young stars that are stilldid not throw off their dusty “cloaks”. These are crimson balls along the edges of the columns. The blue stars that dot the scene are aging and have shed most of their layers of gas and dust.

Thousands of stars formed in this area.This is evident from Webb's recent image of the object using its Near-Infrared Camera (NIRCam). Previously, Hi-Tech published images of the “Pillars of Creation”.

Webb photographed the Pillars of Creation. Compare how Hubble shot them before

Mid-infrared light "specializes"There is dust in the detail, so the stars in this image are not bright enough to be seen. Instead, the photograph shows lead columns of gas and dust that flicker around the edges, hinting at active processes inside.

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