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welcome to the khaki ride home for monday January 24th, 2022. I'm Jackson Bird today. The James Webb Space Telescope has officially reached its destination. What can we expect next? And why do Americans eat so much more peanut butter than anyone else? A bit of history on this

National Peanut Butter Day. Just before recording, the James Webb Space Telescope officially

reached its destination in Lagrange Point to roughly a million miles from Earth.

It's been a month since the telescope launched into space on Christmas Day,

and it's spent that time performing a number of nail-biting maneuvers to unfold from its

origamied position in its rocket, and then continue to be remotely checked

and make its way to its resting place. But just what is that place? What exactly is a Lagrange

point? Here's The Verge, quote, JWST is now orbiting around an invisible point in space

known as an Earth-Sun, Lagrange point. It's a

somewhat mystical area of space, where the gravity and centripetal forces of the Sun and the Earth

are just right, allowing objects to remain in a relatively stable position. The Sun and the Earth

share five of these Lagrange points peppered around our planet.

There's one directly in between the Earth and the Sun and one on the opposite side of our star from us.

JWST is orbiting around one Lagrangian point located on the far side of the Earth further from the sun,

called L2. In this position as Earth moves around

the star, JWST will follow the planet almost in lockstep, like a constant companion, always in the

same location in relation to our planet. No matter where Earth is on its course around the sun,

...