This photo from @northropgrumman shows the start of integration. The telescope is seen hanging from a crane, in the process of being moved over the sunshield.pic.twitter.com/nnyZNJWkZa
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This photo from @northropgrumman shows the start of integration. The telescope is seen hanging from a crane, in the process of being moved over the sunshield.pic.twitter.com/nnyZNJWkZa
A rare view from underneath #NASAWebb's iconic primary mirror, as it moves into position over its spacecraft during integration.pic.twitter.com/dIlKvAr2bg
Almost there... The telescope is over the sunshield and ready to be lowered.pic.twitter.com/WbUP2C9QeQ
Success! The telescope and spacecraft halves of #NASAWebb are now one whole observatory. Read more about this August 2019 milestone: https://go.nasa.gov/2znr2JV pic.twitter.com/wQ7kq8y4gT
“A telescope's sensitivity, or how much detail it can see, is directly related to the size of the mirror area that collects light from the objects being observed. A larger area collects more light, just like a larger bucket collects more water in a rain shower than a small one."pic.twitter.com/qLgxqx1kV6
After the telescope and sunshield were joined, technicians did a careful inspection of the entire observatory, before moving on to electronically connect all of its various interfaces.pic.twitter.com/FTvGZhPXIl
For those hard to reach places, technicians and engineers use various styles of lifts and platforms to ensure they have the best angle of approach to work on the observatory.pic.twitter.com/IVIfTMSi01
Science never sleep







Can't wait. Can't wait. Can't wait!!!
Me too!!!!!!!!! I hope all goes as planned with no delays!
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