This Beautiful Photo of Galaxy NGC 3981 was Taken by the Most Powerful Telescope in the World for no Scientific Reason at all. Just Because it's Pretty - Universe Today
Watch launch of biggest, most powerful telescope – @theU
The most powerful telescope in the world | ESO Belgique
The world's two most powerful telescopes are glorious—and vulnerable | Ars Technica
NASA Releases More Images from Most Powerful Space Telescope
Webb – The Most Powerful Space Telescope Ever Built – Will Look Back in Time to the Dark Ages of the Universe
The Webb Space Telescope is 100x as powerful as the Hubble. It will change astronomy. - Vox
Construction to begin in Hawaii on world's most advanced telescope | UCLA
World's most powerful telescope to launch in 2018 | Daily Mail Online
World's most powerful telescope to peer back to dawn of time
The Top 10 Telescopes of All Time | Popular Science
 "James Webb Space Telescope, World's Most Powerful Telescope Blasts Off Into Space")
James Webb Space Telescope, World's Most Powerful Telescope Blasts Off Into Space
Relief as NASA's most powerful space telescope finishes risky unfolding
The most powerful telescope in the world | ESO España
Scientists Use VLT, the World's Most Powerful Telescope, to Capture the Formation of a Planet - TechEBlog
Four new giant telescopes are about to rock astronomy | Astronomy.com
Thirty Meter Telescope - Wikipedia
The World's Most Powerful Telescopes (2018) - IMDb
List of largest optical reflecting telescopes - Wikipedia
What the world's most powerful telescope is teaching us about the universe - Macleans.ca
 "James Webb Space Telescope Images: World's Most Powerful Telescope's 1st Snapshots Of Our Universe: 5 Points")
James Webb Space Telescope Images: World's Most Powerful Telescope's 1st Snapshots Of Our Universe: 5 Points
The best Earth-based view of Mars ever | ESA/Hubble
The 10 biggest telescopes on Earth | Space
The most powerful space telescope ever built will look back to the Dark Ages of the universe - Ohio Capital Journal
World's most powerful telescope takes us to the edge of a black hole | New Scientist
