James Webb updates: NASA reveals 5 stunning, new images from telescope

The final image revealed Tuesday from the James Webb Space Telescope has revealed new details about the Carina Nebula, located in the Milky Way Galaxy.

The image, which is actually just the edge of the nebula, shows hundreds of stars never seen before within the cloud.

Because of the massive amounts of dust and gas that exist within the nebula, the stars were not visible to the human eye.

The area, referred to as the Cosmic Cliffs, shows a "giant, gaseous cavity" as young stars that were recently born push down ultraviolet radiation and create the jagged-looking edge.

NASA's newest image from the Webb telescope shows Stephan's Quintet, a group of five galaxies located 290 million light-years away.

According to the space agency, the image "contains over 150 million pixels and is constructed from almost 1,000 separate image files."

The image provides new information about the cluster, including the birth of millions of stars -- as they happened millions of years ago -- and tails of gas and dust that are being pulled in different directions as the galaxies engage in a "cosmic dance."

The "most surprising" image, NASA said, is one of the galaxies, NGC 7318B, crashing through the middle of the cluster.

A new image released by NASA from the James Webb Space Telescope shows a planetary nebula, known as the Southern Ring Nebula, as it is dying.

The image shows a star expelling gas and dust as it dims with the ionized gas seen in "unprecedented detail."

According to NASA, the star at the center of the image has been sending out rings of gas and dust for thousands of years in all directions and the telescope revealed it is "cloaked" in dust.

NASA has begun releasing the long-awaited new images from the James Webb Space Telescope.

One of the first images revealed during a televised broadcast Tuesday from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, shows a graph of the atmospheric composition of WASP-96 b, the largest planet outside of our solar system.

Officials explained that as the planet passes in front of star, the starlight filters through the atmosphere as it passed, which is broken down into wavelengths of light.

The graph indicates the presence of water vapor, which is evidence that the planet had clouds, which were once thought not to exist there, NASA explained.

The data also demonstrates, "Webb’s unprecedented ability to analyze atmospheres hundreds of light-years away," the space agency said.