Rains of Terror: NASA Galaxy of Horrors Poster Milky Way an older star prominently displays

an older star prominently displays NIRCam’s distinctive eight diffraction spikes

the hemisphere we never get to see from home

6 micrometers) wavelengths

The resulting shockwaves cause hydrogen gas clouds to compress

Rains of Terror: NASA Galaxy of Horrors Poster Milky Way an older star prominently displaysRains of Terror: NASA Galaxy of Horrors Series This far off blue planet may look like a friendly haven but dont be deceived! Weather here is deadly. The planets cobalt blue color comes from a hazy, blow torched atmosphere containing clouds laced with glass. Howling winds send the storming glass sideways at 5,400 mph (2km s), whipping all in a sickening spiral. Its death by a million cuts on this slasher planet! Credit: NASA JPL Caltech Discover the