NASA's James Webb Space Telescope discovered complex variations in brightness of the planetary-mass object SIMP 0136.These variations are attributed to atmospheric factors such as cloud layers, temperature, and carbon chemistry.The findings provide insight into gas giant atmospheres inside and outside our solar system.SIMP 0136, located 20 light-years from Earth, rotates rapidly, making it a valuable target for exo-meteorology studies.Previous observations from ground-based telescopes, Hubble, and Spitzer laid the groundwork for Webb's observations of SIMP 0136.Webb captured thousands of spectra using NIRSpec and MIRI instruments, unveiling changes in cloud cover, temperature, and carbon chemistry.Distinct light-curve shapes in the observations indicated various atmospheric phenomena affecting brightness variations.The research revealed patchy clouds, hot spots, and carbon chemistry fluctuations as potential contributors to the observed variability.The study highlights the importance of detailed atmospheric characterization in preparation for future exoplanet imaging missions.This research, part of Webb's General Observer Program 3548, contributes to expanding our understanding of planetary atmospheres.