[LIGHT MUSIC] Which parts of the sky can the Webb telescope see? The James Webb Space Telescope orbits the sun in sync with Earth but one million miles further out beyond the moon. The telescope's mirror is perpendicular to the 70-foot sunshield, which keeps it cool. 

The telescope's movement is limited in certain directions to keep the mirror and scientific instruments in the shade of the sunshield blocked from the heat of the sun. But Webb can rotate to get a 360-degree view of the sky. 

As Webb orbits the sun, different celestial objects enter its available field of view. Science observations with the telescope will be carefully scheduled to make the most effective use of Webb's time. Over the course of six months, Webb has access to the entire sky, allowing astronomers to investigate a range of questions about how the universe works and our place in the cosmos. 

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