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Astronomical objects can be observed with a telescope in space known as a satellite telescope or space observatory.
Satellite telescopes avoid ground-based observatories’ light pollution and the filtering and distortion (scintillation) of electromagnetic radiation that they observe.
There are two types of them: There are satellites that focus on specific astronomical objects or portions of the sky and beyond, as well as satellites that map the entire sky (astronomical survey).
Earth imaging satellites, which point toward Earth for satellite imaging and are used for weather analysis, espionage, and other types of information gathering, are distinct from space telescopes.
Planets, stars, and galaxies in the sky are captured in sharp detail by this instrument. More than one million observations have been made by Hubble.
These incorporate itemized photos of the birth and passing of stars, universes billions of light years away, and comet pieces colliding with Jupiter’s environment.
The Global Satellite Telescope market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
The James Webb Space Telescope, NASA’s successor to the well-known Hubble telescope, was launched recently on a mission to investigate the earliest stars and look back further than ever before at the history of the universe.
Nearly one million miles away, Webb is observing from Lagrange Point. The most powerful and massive space telescope ever launched.
The James Webb Space Telescope (Webb or JWST) has much more insight regarding the exoplanet WASP-39b subsequent to tracking down carbon dioxide in its environment.
Astronomers are learning more about the planet’s formation history.
