The James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) recently reported a large population of UV
luminous galaxies at high redshifts, z > 10, as well as Lyman-α emitting (LAE) galaxies
out to z ∼ 11. We use the observed UV luminosities along with a data-driven approach at lower
redshifts to place constraints on the observability of the intergalactic Lyman-α intensity,
scattered in the form of Loeb-Rybicki haloes, during the pre-reionization and reionization epochs
(z ∼ 9-16). We forecast the sensitivity and resolution required to detect these intergalactic
haloes, finding that individual haloes with LAE luminosities > 1043 ergs/s are detectable at
a few sigma level at z ≲ 9, while stacking of ∼ 10 haloes is expected to result in
detections out to z ∼ 16. Finding these haloes is expected to shed light on the neutral
intergalactic hydrogen during cosmic reionization.