With the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) presently fueled up and snapping a few fabulous pictures,you might ponder precisely how it's putting away them. Shockingly enough,it conveys a moderately little 68GB SSD,as per IEEE Spectrum—enough to deal with a day of JWST pictures,yet not significantly more. While that could sound ridiculously little for a $10 billion satellite,there are different reasons NASA picked the framework. Most importantly,the JWST is 1,000,000 miles from Earth where it gets besieged by radiation and works at a temperature of under 50 degrees above outright zero (- 370 degrees F). So the SSD,similar to any remaining parts,should be radiation solidified and endure an exhausting certificate process. While not close to as quick as purchaser SSDs,it can in any case be almost filled in just 120 minutes by means of the telescope's 48 Mbps order and information dealing with subsystem (ICDH). Simultaneously,the JWST can send information back to Earth at