NASA's James Webb Space Telescope has become known for catching shocking pictures of space.
the telescope as of late made an alternate sort of disclosure - - the main obvious proof of carbon dioxide in the air of a planet outside the nearby planet group.
The CO2 - the compound people inhale out - was found in the air of a planet circling a star 700 light-years away, NASA said.
The hot gas goliath planet was found in 2011 and has been named WASP-39 b.
Its mass is approximately one-quarter Jupiter's and about equivalent to Saturn's. In any case, its width is 1.3 times greater than Jupiter's.
The finding shows that the Webb Space Telescope might have the option to distinguish and quantify carbon dioxide in the more slender environments of more modest rough planets later on.
NASA's Hubble and Spitzer have distinguished water fume, sodium and potassium in the climate of WASP-39 b.