NASA's Webb telescope took an image of this young star cluster within the Small Magellanic Cloud, depicting an environment similar to typical star-forming regions.
The star cluster, located 445 light-years away in the constellation Taurus, is also called the Pleiades.
Referred to as the "Super Star" cluster, NASA's Webb captured a sky packed with hundreds of stars, each shining as brightly as the full moon.
The image showcases a cluster at the heart of the Flame Nebula, situated approximately 1,400 light-years from Earth.
A star cluster nestled in the Small Magellanic Cloud is seen radiating light and energy into the surrounding nebula.
This 10-billion-year-old globular cluster hosts some of the heaviest metals, heavier elements than hydrogen or helium.
Located 17,000 light-years from Earth, the core of the cluster shines with the light of 2 million stars.