The James Webb Space Telescope, operated by NASA, has captured images of the galaxies NGC 2936 and NGC 2937, resembling a penguin with an egg. According to the official site of the telescope on the social network X (formerly Twitter): "Penguins are great parents even in space." The new image shows the penguin galaxy (NGC 2936) and the egg galaxy (NGC 2937) in a cosmic embrace, connected by stars and blue nebulous gases. According to NASA, the "penguin" and the "egg" have been approaching each other for tens of millions of years, and will ultimately merge into a single galaxy. The distance between them is currently about 25 times less than the distance between the Milky Way and our closest galaxy. It is noteworthy that the release of this image coincides with the second anniversary of the first images captured by James Webb, which is considered the largest and most powerful space telescope ever launched by humanity. This telescope is capable of detecting relatively cold planets located up to 100 astronomical units from their parent stars, as well as obtaining spectral lines of these planets. Currently, there is no other telescope capable of performing such tasks.