oh, sarah kendra was an astronomer working on the web telescope for the european space agency in baltimore, and i asked her whether it was all worth the effort. yes, web was absolutely worth the effort. it was a long road to get that. but the data that we're seeing on from the telescope, we're only one year into this mission. everything that comes back, it's just a tough day, k quality in depth in detail that we can see. and we're already seeing so many new things in different areas of the universe. and so we're really excited about the rest of the mission and very pleased where we are today. astronomy, as a science, you know, we don't, we don't work in a lab and like a chemist or biologist. so really for us to learn about the universe, we just have to look all around us. you know, the universe, in fact is a lot. so what we try to do is observe and record lights in as many different ways as we can at different wavelengths all the way from the radio to the x ray. so what we're seeing with web in the infrared is huge technological stepped forwards for that particular kind of life. and so it'

oh, well sir. kendra is an astronomer working for the european space agency in baltimore as a member of the james webb spice telescope mission office. a welcome to you, sarah. your assessment on the one year of james james webb in spice, i think i know the answer, but i want to hear from you. was it worth the effort? yes, lab was absolutely worth the effort. it was a long right to get that back and the data that we're seeing on from the telescope, where only one year into this mission, everything that comes back, it's just fantastic and quality in depth in detail that we can see. and we're already seeing so many new things in different areas of the universe. and so we're really excited about the rest of the mission and very pleased where we are, they the images, the times web produces are being described as windows, into a history of ag universe. in layman's terms, and i show you, you're talking to one, what do you see in these images? and how does that help us? we understand life, the universe. everything. yes. so astronomy as a science, you know, we don't, we don't work in a lab on like a chemist or a biologist. so really for us to learn about the univer