• Trending: Everything announced at Samsung Unpacked: New Galaxy S26 phones and more Alexa+ gets three new personality styles Apple event on March 4: What to expect Hands-on with Google’s Pixel 10a iPhone Fold: All the rumors so far It’s always a fun day for the space nerds when a NASA team has new images to share from the James Webb Space Telescope • Today’spairhas brains on the brain, with a look at the fittingly named Exposed Cranium Nebula • More officially, this cloud of space dust and debris is known as Nebula PMR 1 • The images shared today may capture a moment in the final stages of a star, as well as giving hints as to how the nebula got its brain-like shape • “The nebula appears to have distinct regions that capture different phases of its evolution - an outer shell of gas that was blown off first and consists mostly of hydrogen, and an inner cloud with more structure that contains a mix of different gases,” NASA’s blog post reads • The dark line that runs vertically through the nebula, giving it the cranial appearance, could be the result of “an outburst or outflow from the central star, which typically occurs as twin jets burst out in opposite directions

Article Summaries:

  • New Webb Telescope photos show off the Exposed Cranium Nebula Step aside zombies; seems dying stars also have a penchant toward brains. It’s always a fun day for the space nerds when a NASA team has new images to share from the James Webb Space Telescope. Today’s pair has brains on the brain, with a look at the fittingly named Exposed Cranium Nebula. More officially, this cloud of space dust and debris is known as Nebula PMR 1. The images shared today may capture a moment in the final stages of a star, as well as giving hints as to how the nebula got its brain-like shape. “The nebula appears t

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