James Webb Space Telescope captures image of star 5,000 light-years away

The James Otb Telescope, NASA's James Otb Telescope, took a sniffed star 5,000 light-years away from Earth, a nucleus of dust emitted from a pair of stars.

The pair, collectively known as the Wolf-Right 140 and, shared by NASA from the Web Space Telescope, captures the stellar wind.

Stellar wind is a current of gases that flow in space, when these two stars come together, their stars meet and form dust by compressing the gas, which combines them once every eight years.

NASA's side says that it requires certain conditions and ingredients to turn gas into dust, just as the production of multiple elements to turn the mucus into bread is the most common element found in the stars and it cannot produce dust on its own. But the Wolf-Ryet system is so mass that they also extract the complex elements that are otherwise found deep inside a star with carbon.