It’s also fascinating to wonder if what we’re seeing is a mass of primordial stars (which only lived a few million years, being comprised of only hydrogen and helium for the most part), if it’s the remnants of a bunch of supernovae from those primordial stars, or even the second/third/etc generation of stars formed from those supernovae! Maybe some of all of the above!
@@npcperson2158 You say that, but now that I think of it, I don’t believe those H and He stars would even be capable of going supernova. The mass would probably be way too small. Oops lol. Either way, something that has always stuck with me from my first Astronomy course, is that “whenever you look at the night sky, you’re looking back in time”. It’s pretty profound but it’s 100% true.
If the big bang happened then why is Andrommeda heading towards the Milky Way? Wouldn’t the Big Bang mean everything is going outwards at the speed of light? Did galaxies bounce off something?
@cheesenuggets. He means that something else could've observed it before us, so he's saying "WE ever found" because we don't know what other life is out there.
Not likely since that image we are seeing is a little over 12 billion years old. These places are so far away it takes billions of years for its light to reach us. Staring at the stars is looking in the past
@@bdog4u2 Sorry if this a dumb question but what if you teleport there instantly will you instantly be 12m years into the past ? If (IF) someone were to contact over there via phone call (not a recording) will i be talking to someone from the past and will they be able to relay to us the events taking place there in real-time?
Thanks Logan. I was going to stream tonight, but there is a chance of clouds. I'm imaging at the moment, but I hate when streams get interrupted with clouds.
This is certainly an epic time for us all. When I was a kid the astronomy books had single exposure black and white images of say M51 and it was amazing. Fast forward to today and a simple set up that is not overly expensive can outperform those results and in color!! JWST is a massive step for science. Let’s see what we discover!
Indeed. In den 1970er / 1968/9 wagte man sich zum ersten Mal von der Erde ins All, körperlich und technisch. Erst Ende der 1980er Jahre wurde die Big Bang- / Urknall-Theorie in Schulen gelehrt. Vorher forschte man nur über die menschlichen und tierischen Vorfahren neben den erfassbaren Galaxien und Gestirne in der von hier aus mit verfügbaren Mitteln wahrnehmbar. Es hat sich viel getan ganz so wie das Weltall expandiert, expandiert unsere Forschung, Entwicklung und das entsprechende Wissen. Nutzen wir es weise.
Yes I agree. I recall looking at library books in the 60’s with single exposure black and white fuzzy images of various galaxies and thinking wow! Now I have an 8” scope and can get color images that easily surpass those!!
@@thesnailiscoming..5736 Crazier to think you've lived through every generation, and in your next life, you will only read about now as history with no memory of it.
What are you people talking about here, I'm down to my last few years and I don't believe in ANYTHING! But I at least like to KNOW what it is I don't believe in. OH, yeah I do believe that I can't stand humans! They're the most useless piles of shiit there is.
Its realy makes you think just a few years back we had no idea just how big it realy is. Give it a few more decades and we will come to find its even bigger than we think now and the 14 billion years is just the beginning...
How do you put a date on a galaxy? And what Big Bang keep you know keep planets stars and moon in orbit perfect enough to see the same pattern in sky 🌞
Heres a riddle, if you have an explosion the parts spread furthest from that explosion should have existed longer in time duration to that of parts closer to said explosion. The parts closest the explosion should be relative to time existing for shorter period than that of the further, how then is the age of the explosion determined towards a point of its beginning?
Years ago on the cosmic microwave background map of the universe showed like a scar or bruise in one spot like it is bumping into something (another universe) but they don't speak about it now or the image has been deleted
Here’s how they do it. And why it’s probably not accurate. The ages are measured by the light they emit. Based on the speed of light. The problem is. We thought the speed of light is constant. Never changing. And that seems now to not be entirely true. As it seems the speed of light has actually slowed down. Meaning light used to travel faster? Or maybe it started slower then sped up and is slowing down again? There’s no way to know. Yet. 😂 Regardless, space is mind blowing.
@@babyj2602 don't you wish you had a job where you can come to your own conclusions and get paid. The real trip is when they describe how a planet in another galaxy look and what it's made of. Then turn around and say how they found it bc a dot went in front of a star. Then I'm like Boosie "come on mannn". So you seen a dot and you want me to believe it's raining diamonds on it? They can't even date stuff on earth right they can physically touch.
@@itsruffoutchea6636 so look at the new pictures of titan from the James Webb Telescope. Then look at what they said it was made of in the 70's. They were right by the way. Every element gives of a certain hue of colour when hit with light. So if you look at a planet made of iron from light years away you can tell. Just because you cant grasp the ideas of minds far greater than you and I or havent even tried to, doesnt mean its not right
Hi from Britland; so scientists were surprised at galaxies forming earlier than they thought they should... but surely they factored in that the universe was smaller and denser then, so it seems it shouldn't have been a surprise...??? Anyone got any thoughts on this...?
We have though(: we've found over 5000 exoplanets in our galaxy, all of them are inhabitable which is absolutely nuts, there's a planet, a rocky one like ours, has a constant wind speed of 5400mph brutally sweeping across the land, if we were to get hit by that wind speed it would literally turn out bodies into a super fine mist
So i'm not an astronomer but i want to become one. From what i know (explained in simple terms) light shift towards the Red colour when It travel veeeeeery long distances, so if an object Is very far away we can see that It Is redder meanwhile of an object Is near to us It Will be more Blue in colour (this Is called redshift). Also light travel at a certain Speed that Is the fastest an object that travel through the universe can be (which Is also very slow compared to scale of the universe) so a light year Is the distance that light cover in a year. So knowing the speed of light and the redshift we can understand how far a galaxy Is and for how much time the light of that galaxy (that we recieved right now) has been traveling and how old Is the Galaxy that we are seeing right now. Again this Is explained in very simple terms and doesn't cover even a 10% of the whole math and physics behind It. I Hope i made this concept a bit clearer, i know it's a difficult concept and i also needed some time to understand this incredible thing.
This is crazy to think about, but looking through a telescope is technically looking through time. Since light travels at a set speed, it will take a certain amount of time to travel a specific distance. Once it travels that distance, you're seeing what the object that emitted the light initially, looked like when it emitted that light, however long ago that was
I WOULD LOVE TO SEE WHAT DEVICE IS IT THAT IS ABLE TO GET RECEPTION FROM WAY OVER THERE ...OR WHICH TELESCOPE CAN SEE PASS THROUGH ALL THESE GALAXIES LIKE IF THEY WERE NOTHING BIG
@@ChucksAstrophotography Man that was so long ago.. time really flies.. 😩😫😫 I wish we could go back!! Nostalgia man!!! I remember being able to see GLASS-z13 in our night sky!!
That is the yardstick we use to measure time now in a way that we can understand. Light travels at just over 186000 miles per second, but even at that speed it can take many millions of years to reach us across the known universe, so a lot of the stars and galaxies that we can see are no longer there, but that's how long it takes us to be able to see their image. Because the universe is still expanding, some things are moving away from us - and we from them - at a combined speed faster than than the speed of light, so we will never be able to see them. Mind-blowing or what!
The redshift of this Galaxy is measured to be about 12,4. With the model of the Hubble Expansion this makes a time of about 13,4 billion years, 400 million years after the big bang
In our eyes and in our invention of the optic lenses to look bk at this surely there are more galaxies behind the oldest galaxy we can observe. We will never know the whole truth because of the fact we cant see any further. . Great to be alive❤❤❤
Using Eddingtons equations on light and E=mc2 the supermassive black hole in the center would of took 60-61 billion years to form. The universe is older than 13.8 billion years old.
Isn't it obvious to even the most casual observer that the nature of any explosion is only chaotic and destructive? Yet we're told the BB was not only a "creative explosion" but also clearly intelligent and gives evidence of its creative intelligence by also being able to sustain its truly incredible creation. "In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." Many would say there's no put together theory necessary to explain how life began in the universe as we know it.
Can some please explain how light signatures can be converted to years etc.. Saying that galaxy is 300mil years old after the Big Bang is a mig claim… I’m not here to refute it, but would like to know how it’s calculated please..
The amount of light from that position, and how far the telescope actually is from it, calculate light speed and distance, that’s basically how you can tell how old it is. Mostly based off of distance because of how fast light travels and time at the speed of light stops. So basically we’re witnessing its birth but by the time we would get there it could either be totally gone already or look different than how we first saw it
Since someone has it all figured out, what the hell was the universe before the Big Bang? What set it off, and while we’re asking questions, will it happen again? Space and the physics involved in calculating and figuring this out is amazing. It also makes me feel really stupid
I might be wrong but there was no bang nothing exploded,it was just a very rapid(like in fractions of seconds) expansion of gases and “stuff” that’s how i got it anyway could be wrong
Right, the big bang was not an explosion, but it was more than just the expansion of gases. Spacetime itself was expanding from a very small volume. It's really weird to think about.
So...13.7 Billion - 300 M.Y. = 13.4 Billion years old ? --- What about the expansion factor? --- Also...Our own Milky Way is estimated to be 13.61 billion years old.
Be sure to SUBSCRIBE to my RUclips Channel for more videos like this, thanks!
Total bull shit
Your less than perfect shorts editing skills are part of your charm Chuck; that & your quickly spoken _"Thanks for watching!"_
Como usaste estos emojis?
@@ez7125 just join
looks like one of those sasquatch pics in super low def
It's so strange to think the light we see from that galaxy is all that left of it. A phantom. Reality is much stranger than fiction.
It’s also fascinating to wonder if what we’re seeing is a mass of primordial stars (which only lived a few million years, being comprised of only hydrogen and helium for the most part), if it’s the remnants of a bunch of supernovae from those primordial stars, or even the second/third/etc generation of stars formed from those supernovae! Maybe some of all of the above!
Both of you are just showing off your knowledge. Now I can quote you to pretend I know stuff.
@@npcperson2158 You say that, but now that I think of it, I don’t believe those H and He stars would even be capable of going supernova. The mass would probably be way too small. Oops lol.
Either way, something that has always stuck with me from my first Astronomy course, is that “whenever you look at the night sky, you’re looking back in time”. It’s pretty profound but it’s 100% true.
Nobody nos wit left jumping eh gun agaIn
What’s to say it’s gone?
So the next one can capture the big bang haha
@@BeaMeUpMrScott US is cutting down nasa's budget every year. It will take quiet some time until we see a new telescope from nasa.
But it takes too much time like hubble telescope(or may be not)
can we even see the big bang? I mean the big bang would have happened on a moment we only see the result of the big bang? just a question
If the big bang happened then why is Andrommeda heading towards the Milky Way? Wouldn’t the Big Bang mean everything is going outwards at the speed of light? Did galaxies bounce off something?
@@lucyloo2228 ah yes! good question
“James Webb telescope breaks the world record”
The fact that it is not even in the world
The telescope is in the world
@@Frappe__1 false
The universe record
thats why he said record and not world record
@@fivestar3027 bro what 🤣
Wow, the new smudge is much more impressive than the old smudge.
Indeed
it spotted the oldest galaxy ever observed: ❌
it spotted the oldest galaxy we ever found: ✅
those mean practically the same thing
@@cheesenuggets.No not really. There's could be a older galaxy. It's light just hasn't reached us yet or it probably never will
then it’s not observed fool😮
@cheesenuggets. He means that something else could've observed it before us, so he's saying "WE ever found" because we don't know what other life is out there.
What if one day they find galaxy older than big bang.
Interesting thought...
It means we know fuck all and will never know the origin of the universe.
It has already happened that something was calculated as older than the big bang, without error
That would be soo 💀
Is it not the big bang that created the universe and the galaxy's Mr. Chuck? 🤔
You never know there could be someone looking back at us, from that Galaxy lol
And what someone has seen of us is why someone has never contacted us....I would not contact us either if I was the someone
@samantha smith I have no idea --I was hoping you would know...Just the first thought that came to mind...😊
Not likely since that image we are seeing is a little over 12 billion years old. These places are so far away it takes billions of years for its light to reach us. Staring at the stars is looking in the past
not possible earth did not exist back then
@@bdog4u2 Sorry if this a dumb question but what if you teleport there instantly will you instantly be 12m years into the past ?
If (IF) someone were to contact over there via phone call (not a recording) will i be talking to someone from the past and will they be able to relay to us the events taking place there in real-time?
There’s bound to be some kind of profound wisdom about that place. Especially if there’s life
Yeah but I doubt theirs intelligent life, but it's amazing to wonder and we can see it, crazy man.
You bet there is/was life :)
@@1maticsportsandGames That's quite impossible to say.
If an Intelligent life in that galaxy existed and survived till now then they would have technology that rivals our made up Gods.
@@onionman8160 probably right bro cause I have no idea👍
Chuck, I can't afford a telescope 🔭, but with what you do is a noble service for folks like me, keep them coming, James UK 🇬🇧
What exactly exploded during the Big Bang ? Where did it come from ?
Hey chuck this is amazing keep up this work can’t wait for more of your streams
Thanks Logan. I was going to stream tonight, but there is a chance of clouds. I'm imaging at the moment, but I hate when streams get interrupted with clouds.
@@ChucksAstrophotography no problem hope you get back streaming soon
This is certainly an epic time for us all. When I was a kid the astronomy books had single exposure black and white images of say M51 and it was amazing. Fast forward to today and a simple set up that is not overly expensive can outperform those results and in color!! JWST is a massive step for science. Let’s see what we discover!
Indeed. In den 1970er / 1968/9 wagte man sich zum ersten Mal von der Erde ins All, körperlich und technisch. Erst Ende der 1980er Jahre wurde die Big Bang- / Urknall-Theorie in Schulen gelehrt. Vorher forschte man nur über die menschlichen und tierischen Vorfahren neben den erfassbaren Galaxien und Gestirne in der von hier aus mit verfügbaren Mitteln wahrnehmbar. Es hat sich viel getan ganz so wie das Weltall expandiert, expandiert unsere Forschung, Entwicklung und das entsprechende Wissen. Nutzen wir es weise.
Yes I agree. I recall looking at library books in the 60’s with single exposure black and white fuzzy images of various galaxies and thinking wow! Now I have an 8” scope and can get color images that easily surpass those!!
Imagine it zooms so far and we see an eye staring at us older than the big bang, that would be so cool
Or see the back of an eye, we're in some giant monsters head
I want them to focus on earth from 3 billion light years away and zoom in to take a picture of the dinosaurs 🦕 😅
Imagine we zoom so far we see an ass hole staring back at us
They were so created at the same time
Perfect animation. Kudos to the designer.
It’s crazy that I was born in this generation out of all the other years
Huh?
@@thesnailiscoming..5736 Crazier to think you've lived through every generation, and in your next life, you will only read about now as history with no memory of it.
@@emcllns you say that with so much confidence based on zero proof
@@emcllns then soul is just a vessel, if i have no memories of that event that is not me. Person is just a data of memories
What are you people talking about here, I'm down to my last few years and I don't believe in ANYTHING! But I at least like to KNOW what it is I don't believe in.
OH, yeah I do believe that I can't stand humans! They're the most useless piles of shiit there is.
Imagine if we're only living in someones poop.. 💩
"Horton hears a Whoo"
Hey thanks for that
Good one bro it really goes with this guys voice too
I used think universe are all atoms. All atoms are universe and our universe is an atom to another outer world when i was 7 years old
Its realy makes you think just a few years back we had no idea just how big it realy is.
Give it a few more decades and we will come to find its even bigger than we think now and the 14 billion years is just the beginning...
Wow 300M years after BB. That is truly incredible. The universe was just a baby.
It probably harbours a myriad of unfathomably advanced civilisations by now.
Its still a babay in a universes time scale. That was just new born.
@@jakecommonty2042 Or it probably doesn’t even exist anymore
@@Dr.SyedSaifAbbasNaqvi great point
Nobody knows when the universe began.
How do you put a date on a galaxy? And what Big Bang keep you know keep planets stars and moon in orbit perfect enough to see the same pattern in sky 🌞
Heres a riddle, if you have an explosion the parts spread furthest from that explosion should have existed longer in time duration to that of parts closer to said explosion.
The parts closest the explosion should be relative to time existing for shorter period than that of the further, how then is the age of the explosion determined towards a point of its beginning?
For anyone wondering, the galaxy's name is HD1 im pretty sure
Helldivers 1
Here we go again 🤦🏽♂️. I have to buy new updated Astronomy book next year😒.
Me too, lol
😁.... from this new finding, your Student Cost went up a couple thousand dollars more !!!!
Your Student Loan Debt just cost you more $$$$$$
Well did you buy it
What does it look like now, and where is it? Fascinating!
Years ago on the cosmic microwave background map of the universe showed like a scar or bruise in one spot like it is bumping into something (another universe) but they don't speak about it now or the image has been deleted
I just find it hard to believe anyone can date millions of year old stars.
Exactly they crack me up every time I hear that 🤣
Here’s how they do it. And why it’s probably not accurate. The ages are measured by the light they emit. Based on the speed of light. The problem is. We thought the speed of light is constant. Never changing. And that seems now to not be entirely true. As it seems the speed of light has actually slowed down. Meaning light used to travel faster? Or maybe it started slower then sped up and is slowing down again? There’s no way to know. Yet. 😂
Regardless, space is mind blowing.
@@babyj2602 don't you wish you had a job where you can come to your own conclusions and get paid. The real trip is when they describe how a planet in another galaxy look and what it's made of. Then turn around and say how they found it bc a dot went in front of a star. Then I'm like Boosie "come on mannn". So you seen a dot and you want me to believe it's raining diamonds on it? They can't even date stuff on earth right they can physically touch.
Hey man old stars need love too
@@itsruffoutchea6636 so look at the new pictures of titan from the James Webb Telescope. Then look at what they said it was made of in the 70's. They were right by the way. Every element gives of a certain hue of colour when hit with light. So if you look at a planet made of iron from light years away you can tell. Just because you cant grasp the ideas of minds far greater than you and I or havent even tried to, doesnt mean its not right
Thank you for your amazing videos.
If we’re going to get to ‘Star Trek’ boundaries. Let’s get our sh*t together.
Hi from Britland; so scientists were surprised at galaxies forming earlier than they thought they should... but surely they factored in that the universe was smaller and denser then, so it seems it shouldn't have been a surprise...??? Anyone got any thoughts on this...?
Does the JWST have any limitations?
This is interesting 🤔but let's get to finding the aliens planets!!! 🤣
Thanks. 😊
We have though(: we've found over 5000 exoplanets in our galaxy, all of them are inhabitable which is absolutely nuts, there's a planet, a rocky one like ours, has a constant wind speed of 5400mph brutally sweeping across the land, if we were to get hit by that wind speed it would literally turn out bodies into a super fine mist
How do they know that it's 300 million years old after big bang
They don’t
@@ravensfan777 I dont have any astronomy knowledge I just want to know how do they find out the timeline
So i'm not an astronomer but i want to become one. From what i know (explained in simple terms) light shift towards the Red colour when It travel veeeeeery long distances, so if an object Is very far away we can see that It Is redder meanwhile of an object Is near to us It Will be more Blue in colour (this Is called redshift). Also light travel at a certain Speed that Is the fastest an object that travel through the universe can be (which Is also very slow compared to scale of the universe) so a light year Is the distance that light cover in a year. So knowing the speed of light and the redshift we can understand how far a galaxy Is and for how much time the light of that galaxy (that we recieved right now) has been traveling and how old Is the Galaxy that we are seeing right now. Again this Is explained in very simple terms and doesn't cover even a 10% of the whole math and physics behind It. I Hope i made this concept a bit clearer, i know it's a difficult concept and i also needed some time to understand this incredible thing.
Also sory for the essay
This is crazy to think about, but looking through a telescope is technically looking through time. Since light travels at a set speed, it will take a certain amount of time to travel a specific distance. Once it travels that distance, you're seeing what the object that emitted the light initially, looked like when it emitted that light, however long ago that was
Cool video, I love all your content
I WOULD LOVE TO SEE WHAT DEVICE IS IT THAT IS ABLE TO GET RECEPTION FROM WAY OVER THERE ...OR WHICH TELESCOPE CAN SEE PASS THROUGH ALL THESE GALAXIES LIKE IF THEY WERE NOTHING BIG
So how did they exactly calculate that age without samples and a more defined picture
I love that we humans have to quantify everything, the Universe has no beginning and no end. It is one eternal round.
The universe is old. Change my mind.
But the bible says it’s thousands. 🤓
@@joeynyesss1286 🤢
And yet it's barely a second into the universe if it's existence were a day
@@seand0112 the universe’s lifetime is under 1% complete one lifespan of a universe is called an Aeon
@@airpenguin6988 🤣🤣🤣
What was the oldest you've observed chuck???
Probably around 800 million years back. But I never tried. I'm sure if I stayed on one spot long enough, I could also go back billions.
@@ChucksAstrophotography Man that was so long ago.. time really flies.. 😩😫😫 I wish we could go back!! Nostalgia man!!! I remember being able to see GLASS-z13 in our night sky!!
She's a spring chicken
I apologize in advance but help me understand how is 300 million years is older than 400 million years
How do you know how old that galaxy is?
The James Webb telescope is a sun simulator
YES😢
Just out of curiosity, how do they know how far it dates back?
What is the distance, is it the same 45 billion light years in radius or has it increased?
So how long was a year back then? Was it how long it takes for the earth to go around the sun?
That is the yardstick we use to measure time now in a way that we can understand.
Light travels at just over 186000 miles per second, but even at that speed it can take many millions of years to reach us across the known universe, so a lot of the stars and galaxies that we can see are no longer there, but that's how long it takes us to be able to see their image.
Because the universe is still expanding, some things are moving away from us - and we from them - at a combined speed faster than than the speed of light, so we will never be able to see them.
Mind-blowing or what!
How do they come up with these numbers exactly?
Math , I think
Question, your calculation on how old it is by the red shift? What about the white color in the middle, shouldn’t that be red also?
The redshift of GLASS-z13 is 13, which means that we see the galaxy as it existed over 13.4 billion years ago. 😮😮😮😮
How do they know the age of these galaxies? It’s gotta be an estimate right? Sorry if this is a stupid question
How much did ur telescope cost ?
How do they know?
On what hypothesis is a galaxy given age ranges?
If we were in a black hole would distant objects appear to be receding faster than light?
can anyone please explain the movement of JW.?
where does it faced?
how did they calculate this galaxy's age?
The redshift of this Galaxy is measured to be about 12,4. With the model of the Hubble Expansion this makes a time of about 13,4 billion years, 400 million years after the big bang
Wild part is that all that stuff way out there is long gone from that spot by now.
Did they Carbon date this? 😊
So what's in the opposite direction?
Anyone else notice it says 300 million years, then says the hubble found one 400 million years old? So which one actually gets the record?
Really neat thanks for sharing
It’s weird how REBELS-25 (the most distant galaxy) isn’t found by neither of the telescopes
I find it really cool learning about the universe. I wonder how do they know the age of that oldest galaxy 😮
So what age is 300 million years after the birth of the universe exactly?
In our eyes and in our invention of the optic lenses to look bk at this surely there are more galaxies behind the oldest galaxy we can observe. We will never know the whole truth because of the fact we cant see any further. .
Great to be alive❤❤❤
That's wild so it had almost the entirety of the universes existence for life to occur, how close to the center of the big Bang is it?
Did they find any info on the cost of living there?
Using Eddingtons equations on light and E=mc2 the supermassive black hole in the center would of took 60-61 billion years to form. The universe is older than 13.8 billion years old.
I enjoyed your space videos
how exactly do we know the age of this galaxy???
Isn't it obvious to even the most casual observer that the nature of any explosion is only chaotic and destructive? Yet we're told the BB was not only a "creative explosion" but also clearly intelligent and gives evidence of its creative intelligence by also being able to sustain its truly incredible creation.
"In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth."
Many would say there's no put together theory necessary to explain how life began in the universe as we know it.
Can some please explain how light signatures can be converted to years etc..
Saying that galaxy is 300mil years old after the Big Bang is a mig claim… I’m not here to refute it, but would like to know how it’s calculated please..
Where do they come up with these numbers?
How are these dates determined?😇
Speed of light
(sorry i can’t explain because of my bad english but you can search that on google)
How can you tell how old is a galaxy?
4.29 am and im here thinking how did they ask the galaxy how old it is from all the way here
A.I. in 50 years "I was not created by man, I was created by an exploding vacuum cleaner."
How do they know these things ? Can someone tell me pls ?
Question, if you just found it how do you know how old it is?
The amount of light from that position, and how far the telescope actually is from it, calculate light speed and distance, that’s basically how you can tell how old it is. Mostly based off of distance because of how fast light travels and time at the speed of light stops. So basically we’re witnessing its birth but by the time we would get there it could either be totally gone already or look different than how we first saw it
@RealRockstar818 well thank you. Very interesting, thank you
Since someone has it all figured out, what the hell was the universe before the Big Bang? What set it off, and while we’re asking questions, will it happen again? Space and the physics involved in calculating and figuring this out is amazing. It also makes me feel really stupid
ALMIGHTY God CREATED everything out of nothing by Speaking it into Existence. It is as simple as that.
Imagine finding the 1st galaxy ever seconds after the Big Bang
Sometimes i wonder if theres an up or sown when being in space
How do they know how old it is?
It's so interesting that there is complete order as far back as we can see.
How did they know?
Wow 300 million years after Big Bang can that record possibly be broken ?
In terms of x how much x can it zoom??
Makes you think, either how long it takes for light to travel, whether that galaxy still exists or not
Things came together much faster than previously thought
For those of you who aren’t updated. The oldest galaxy now knows is HD1
How about breaking the record in Oceanic Exploration???
Explain how they came up with that date 🙄
i wonder how it looks like now or if its even exist at all ..
How do we identify which one is the oldest?😊
How do we date a galaxy so far away?
Jades: 🤫🤫🤫🤫
All the galaxies: Fatha?
Glazz-z13:no
I might be wrong but there was no bang nothing exploded,it was just a very rapid(like in fractions of seconds) expansion of gases and “stuff” that’s how i got it anyway could be wrong
Right, the big bang was not an explosion, but it was more than just the expansion of gases. Spacetime itself was expanding from a very small volume. It's really weird to think about.
So...13.7 Billion - 300 M.Y. = 13.4 Billion years old ? --- What about the expansion factor? --- Also...Our own Milky Way is estimated to be 13.61 billion years old.
How do you know the age?
Man, to just try and imagine whats going on (if anything) in that galaxy.
Mind blowing thankyou James webb