Webb Telescope discovers the new moon revolves around Uranus

the James Web telescope for space (JWst) still holds the fruit. Pictures taken by the floating control tower open An unknown moon rotates Uranus. The discovery, which was made on February 2, increases the planet’s moon to 29.

It was easy to miss the moon: it offers only six miles. It is located about 35,000 miles from the Uranus Center, which revolves around the planet’s tropical plane. The moon contains almost a circular orbit, indicating that it could have been formed near its current location.

The short video of NASA below shows a faded spot that revolves around its cyclone host.

The new moon joins 13 other small moons in the orbit orbits of Uranus. The planet also contains five main moons (Miranda, Ariel, Ambril, Titania and Operon) and 10 irregular. The new moon will not have a name until one is approved by the International Astronomical Union (IAU).

It was discovered using 10 photos displayed for 40 minutes taken by the webb camera near the infrared (NIRCAM). A team led by the Southern West Research Institute through the telescope pictures to define it.

“There is no other planet that has many small interior satellites such as Uranus, and its complex mutual relationships with hints to a chaotic history that blocked the borders between the episode system and the satellite system,” wrote Matthew Tescarino from the City Institute. “Moreover, the new moon is smaller and much lighter than the smallest internal satellites previously, which makes it possible to discover more complexity.”