James Webb has looked at Eris, but we have gotten no public photos

Good morning/afternoon/night everybody! We have gotten our first update from NASA. The good news is that they looked at Eris with the JWST and found out some really cool stuff! It's apparently convective, Having a global slushy glacier, and tidally locked to it's moon Dysnomia instead of having a 26 hour day like we previously assumed.

The bad news is that we haven't seen any photos. Above is an artistic rendition of it and it's smaller sister world Makemake. Makemake is a smaller, closer, and redder world than Eris. It turns out Makemake also has a similar convective surface, Which indicates that it too could be geologically active like Eris.

Despite this, No dwarf planet is alike and they are very different. For comparison, Eris reflects 96% of the light that hits it, Makemake reflects 77%, and Pluto reflects 52% of light (but that is the average of it's 2 hemispheres, the darker hemisphere called Belton Regio at 44% and the lighter hemisphere Tombaugh Regio at 61%). Additionally, Makemake is 2/3 the size of Pluto/Eris and at an average of 45 AU (1 AU being Earth-Sun Distance) while Pluto is 39 AU and Eris is 68 AU for their averages. So it's an interesting middleground between Pluto and Eris, and worthy to look into as well. But it is not an Eris analogue.

As of now, It will just be best to wait for any future updates. Maybe even the Nancy Grace Roman telescope in 2027 can assist. But that is all, and thank you for reading!