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Inside the Carina Nebula
is a long, thin structure

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nicknamed the Cat's Head.

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NASA's Hubble Space Telescope

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highlights the dark, dense dust

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against a colorful gas backdrop.

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That same dust shines brightly

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in mid-infrared light, as observed

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by the James Webb Space Telescope.

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Webb's near-infrared view

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pierces through the nebula

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to see the multitude of stars beyond.

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Along the right side,

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brilliant yellow emission
shows that the dust

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is being heated and ionized by hot stars.

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And on the left, Webb finds a series

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of background dust pillars

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not observable with visible light.

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The eye of the cat's head
appears to be 

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a newborn star, still shrouded

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within the gas and dust
from which it formed.

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Together, Hubble and Webb reveal

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contrasting and complementary views

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of this fascinating object.