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[Music throughout]
[Far and Wide Part 4: Teamwork]

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The James Webb and Nancy Grace 
Roman space telescopes

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are two missions with different,
but overlapping, science goals.

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Both will help us understand
the history of the universe

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and what other worlds exist in it now.

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They will bring us closer to answering
fundamental questions

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like “where do we come from?” 

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and “are we alone?”

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Because both telescopes will operate
at the same time, they can work together

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to discover far more about the cosmos
than either could learn alone.

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When Roman makes an intriguing 
exoplanet discovery,

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Webb may be able to follow up soon after,
helping scientists learn more.

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When Roman detects a transient event
like a supernova somewhere

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in its broad coverage, Webb
can focus in to take deeper measurements.

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Should Webb find an interesting quirk
in a nearby galaxy it's studying,

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Roman can provide context
with thousands of galaxies around it.

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Two of the greatest space telescopes

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ever built will work together,

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using each other's strengths

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to advance our knowledge of the universe.

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[Learn more at science.nasa.gov/roman-and-webb]