Call us paparazzi because we can’t stop reporting about new stars.⁣⁣ 🌟 ⁣⁣ The antics of a pair of actively forming new stars in high-resolution near-infrared light were spotted by NASAWebb. Trace the bright pink and red diffraction spikes until you hit center: the stars are within the orange-white splotch, buried deeply in a disk of gas and dust that feeds their growth as they continue to gain mass.⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ The most striking details are the two-lopsided lobes that fan out from the actively forming central stars, represented in fiery orange. Much of this material was shot out from those stars as they feasted on the gas and dust that immediately surround them over thousands of years. The stars most recent ejections appear in a thread-like blue. They run just below the red horizontal diffraction spike at 2 o’clock. Rumor has it, these ejections regulate how much mass the stars ultimately gather.⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ Webb captured our new stars in several exposures, adding to the depth of our star understan...