![\"Webb's](\"https:\/\/science.nasa.gov\/wp-content\/uploads\/2024\/07\/arp142-webbhubble-webbview-4k.jpg?w=4096&h=5728\")
<\/img-comparison-slider><\/p>\nHubble , Hubbles view of a frame split down the middle: Hubble\u2019s visible light image at left, and Webb\u2019s near-infrared image at right. Both show the Egg at left and the Penguin at right. In Hubble\u2019s view, the Penguin is highly detailed, with a bright blue beak, body, and tail that is covered in an arc of bright brown dust. The Egg, to its left, appears bright, gleaming yellowish white. At top right is another galaxy seen from the side, about as long as the Egg\u2019s height. Dozens of galaxies and stars appear in the background. Webb\u2019s near-infrared image shows the Penguin\u2019s beak, head, and back in shades of pink. It\u2019s tail-like region is more diffuse, and a mix of lighter pinks and blues. The Egg appears slightly larger in blue layers. A semi-transparent blue forms an upside down U overtop both galaxies. At top right, an edge-on galaxy has many more pinpricks of light, which are stars. Thousands of galaxies and stars appear in the background. Some galaxies are shades of orange, while others are white. Click View Description for additional details.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n Webb , Webb’s view of a Frame split down the middle: Hubble\u2019s visible light image at left, and Webb\u2019s near-infrared image at right. Both show the Egg at left and the Penguin at right. In Hubble\u2019s view, the Penguin is highly detailed, with a bright blue beak, body, and tail that is covered in an arc of bright brown dust. The Egg, to its left, appears bright, gleaming yellowish white. At top right is another galaxy seen from the side, about as long as the Egg\u2019s height. Dozens of galaxies and stars appear in the background. Webb\u2019s near-infrared image shows the Penguin\u2019s beak, head, and back in shades of pink. It\u2019s tail-like region is more diffuse, and a mix of lighter pinks and blues. The Egg appears slightly larger in blue layers. A semi-transparent blue forms an upside down U overtop both galaxies. At top right, an edge-on galaxy has many more pinpricks of light, which are stars. Thousands of galaxies and stars appear in the background. Some galaxies are shades of orange, while others are white. Click View Description for additional details.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n