James Webb Space Telescope Reveals Mysterious 'Rogue Planets' In Orion Nebula Challenging Current Understanding

James Webb Space Telescope has captured stunning new images of the Orion Nebula, revealing hundreds of planet-like objects not orbiting any star.
These objects, called "JuMBOs," are roughly the mass of Jupiter and are found floating freely in pairs, unlike traditional exoplanets.
The discovery challenges current theories of planet formation, as JuMBOs apparently formed without orbiting a star.
Scientists are investigating how these mysterious rogue planets formed and exist unattached to any parent star.
The infrared capabilities of the James Webb Space Telescope have enabled the detection of these small, low-temperature objects lurking in the Orion Nebula.