Killes a star during birth

 The James Webb Space Telescope, set to launch soon, promises to revolutionize our understanding of black holes. While it won't directly observe the darkest side of black holes, its advanced instruments will provide unprecedented insights into their surrounding environments. 

By studying the accretion disks and gravitational effects around black holes, the telescope will help scientists unravel mysteries such as their growth, interactions with nearby stars, and the dynamics of material falling into them.With its infrared capabilities, the James Webb Telescope will penetrate through cosmic dust and gas, allowing for clearer observations of black hole phenomena.

 This includes mapping the structure and dynamics of galactic nuclei where supermassive black holes reside, as well as investigating the properties of smaller black holes in binary systems. 

By capturing high-resolution images and spectroscopic data, it will provide a wealth of information to refine theoretical models and test our current understanding of black hole physics.

Moreover, the telescope's ability to peer deeper into the early universe will enable researchers to trace the evolution of black holes over cosmic time. By studying the formation and growth of black holes in the early universe, astronomers hope to gain insights into the processes that shaped the cosmos as we know it today. 

Overall, the James Webb Telescope is poised to unveil new layers of complexity in the enigmatic realm of black holes, advancing our knowledge of these cosmic giants and their profound influence on the universe.