Just like guns, TVs, and tanks, we are always going to need bigger and better, around the table. I prefer a bigger buzz to view Webb images. Lost in space? No. Lost in time.
Limited intelligences can't grip the whole of something bigger then there consciousness itself lol... Such as the double slit experiment??? There's things that defy reason the way we consider things to function or behave or exist at all...
Not only her when this thing was set up and started sending pictures all those things scientist had confirmed before and specifically this everyone was as hyped as her They were all like little babies
@godoftestoe7956 Want me tell her? I'm sure she would be flattered! But I haven't seen her since.....🤔 See, I'm her 14th cousin removed, and I heard she used an industrial eraser. But time heals all wounds, so no problem! 😂
As the son of scientists and a person aware of the problems of the world i can unequivocally tell you this is what happens when life and fellow humans are not viewable in a telescope.
It’s massively problematic. So many policies are created based off of these wrong things. It has to be a more we don’t know so we can’t make any certain decisions over it. The age of the universe is still unknown regardless what these egotistical wannabe monoliths say.
@@coffeetalk924 masks, vaccines, social distancing, pretty much everything. Also, what’s funny about that is they never had any science on those things to begin with and just did.
I remember when we discovered black holes at the center of every galaxy. It was a huge discovery and we had to revise our text books in school. This is the great thing about science, it isn't afraid of updating as new information becomes confirmed.
@isaacmoore6803 Well, here's the thing bro bro. Us bible thumpers don't need to change anything because we got it right the first time. Can't fix something that isn't broken. Why only Christians? What about Judaism, Muslims, Buddhism reincarnation, Taoism, Hinduism, Rastafari, Scientology, Science, and all the other religions that are out there? Yeah I said science, and that's because science is starting to become cult like where you ignore facts and go off of feelings
😂...the bible is not a science book even though Jesus did defy gravity. The Bible hasn't been changed since the dead sea scrolls and people are still reading it long after graduation. I bet you, once they make a bigger telescope, science books will be changed again. Until then, don't be pounding your chest too hard....
@@bobmusil1458 Yes, I would agree. And at that location where Science and Religion intersect, Mother Nature and Father Time just gave science a booster shot.
i genuinely love how astronomers get excited by every new thing they learn. they are so aware that everything they predict to be true could actually be different from what they thought, and they never claim to definitively know all the answers. they're just so hyped to discover new things
You live on a planet and if you go to another planet you're an alien. There's billions of them out there you really think there's only you. On top of that look how small you are on this planet called Earth and you can stick a million earths inside the sun. Put the sun next to the largest Star wow it disappears. And you think you know everything!
It wouldn't be possible, because at one point after the big bang, the universe was just darkness. There was no light, and nothing to see. If we have a telescope strong enough, and soon enough, we may possibly see this period of darkness
I actually completely disagree… This is a learned behavior. Those in the know, know that, if you don’t come with this energy, you will quickly be an outsider
You can see the spark of excitement, enthusiasm and passion in her eyes as she bubbled on about the subject... I think there's no doubt that this lady loves what she's doing in her work.
And while we're revising things, let's take another look at ancient earth history. Why are the rocks in Peru just like rocks all over the planet and nobody can tell us how they were formed & placed?
@@everettpadgett862 That's the beauty of science. When new data comes in, it is revised or changed. We don't know everything and, probably, never will. As we learn, our knowledge increases.
It's a paradox tho looking 10 billion light years away is looking at that planet 10 billion years ago same with them looking at us so ya sucks alot will be changed in the coming years
@@Nameentered Wrong. because mathematically speaking with how vast the universe is taken to account there is NO way there can be other life than ourselves? So you’re wrong, unless you have full blown evidence which I’m sure you don’t it continues to be a possibility. Imagine unicorns pooping rainbows? I think you’re a bit confused referencing that statement into mine.
I wish other areas of learning wouldn't hold on so tightly to their current understanding. Rewrites are examples of learning and understanding new things. Way to go Webb!
Rewrites can also be examples of, say, authoritarianism in its many forms or other agendas wanting to amend and control a historical narrative for their own protection or benefit.
It seems so. It's speculation. Yet, the possibility of 5 undiscovered galaxies seems exciting. MORE OBSERVATIONS ARE NEEDED AND SOME THINGS HAVE TO BE CONFIRMED.
All this new discovery is is like knowing when someone is born, seeing how fast they grew from 4 onwards, and extrapolating that growth rate back to when they were born. Then you see baby photos and realize that they actually grew faster at the beginning than what you thought. It's not actually a huge deal.
What you have discovered is that big bangs are occurring all across the universe. Whenever matter enters a black hole it exits as a big bang somewhere else. These black holes eject all of the solar ingredients for the formation of a entire universe. The exit point for this ejected matter is determined by the density of dark matter in Infinity. Those Distant universes that you see were here when the Big Bang occurred in this region of the space-time continuum.
@@christopherbramwell8262 What you have discovered is that big bangs are occurring all across the universe. Whenever matter enters a black hole it exits as a big bang somewhere else. These black holes eject all of the solar ingredients for the formation of a entire universe. The exit point for this ejected matter is determined by the density of dark matter in Infinity. Those Distant universes that you see were here when the Big Bang occurred in this region of the space-time continuum.
That's the beauty of science. As more discoveries are made updates and reassessments are made. Science doesn't dig in it's heels and say, "NO, I REFUSE TO BELIEEEEEEEVE!"
@@tankwfw NO real scientist ever says that they're sure that what we believe now is right and there's no chance that future discoveries could never alter that. They don't even say that about evolution or gravity or E=mc2.
Wow. We're constantly re-evaluating what we thought about the universe every time our technology improves. That means that the universe is a lot bigger than we originally thought 🤯
@@britishrocklovingyank3491 DOCTORS were NOT ALLOWED to question the official narrative when it came to ALL things covid. If Doctor Fauchi said something was true then it was true according to the media and anyone saying anything different from that is a "conspiracy theorist " and a liar and should have their medical license revoked. Does that sound familiar now?
I believe in Infinity. I’m sceptical about the “big bang” theory. If these new discoveries turn out to be what they appear to be then it’s got to be infinity time and space.
@@pappi8338 if it is infinite then what we are observing is minuscule in the vastness of infinity. The fact that we see inflation could well be a wave in our part of the universe. A blip even. 🤷🏼♂️
@@myaccount6487 The universe can still be infinite with the Big Bang, and that's either with or without the Big Bang being a huge transition rather than an absolute beginning. If you throw it out entirely then you just create another huge headache of figuring out what the CMB is.
@@JustinMShaw is the CMB not just what we can see and detect using our modern day equipment? The background of the inside of a tennis ball is not the whole picture. The light beyond the CMB has not and will probably not reach us.
@@Nameentered would you rather have all that money given away to temporarily elevate people economically while they waste their lives admiring pop culture? Pop culture is the real enemy. It does nothing to help anyone. That’s where your disappointment should be directed.
It's as though millions of students cried out at once as their wrong answers became correct too late for the grades to count, and were suddenly silenced.
This is just another example of why I question everything. Even when ppl say, but it's science or math, im like idgaf, there's no way that we're so arrogant that we actually think we know everything!?
Nope just you. Personal incredulity doesn’t solve anything. You may question everything due to your ignorance. You may perceive knowledge as arrogance. You probably also perceive the earth as flat. (it’s not)
Absolutely, especially when it comes to the study of creation by people who reject and deny a Creator (Intelligent designer of an intelligent design), you must always study their study because they have a presupposed timeline that is absurdly long, as they are learning.
We have been revising the history of the universe since the beginning of man kind… the only thing certain about universe is all the details we know about it today will be eventually changed.
Oh..We will just revise our understanding of the universe. You could just say that you don’t know how the universe was created then you wouldnt have to look like you didn’t really know in the first place.
Huh? Nobody claimed to "know" in the first place. We operate within our best models and now we're getting new information to revise said models. And I hope you don't mean a "god" when you say the universe was "created".
@@theuniversewithin2065 Of course they do. Didn't you know? Apparently, science must figure out every aspect of physics with 100% accuracy on the first hypothesis otherwise it's completely invalid and should be replaced by old tomes.
@@rouninpanda6318 100% of what?? Any scientific model is a work in progress and will always remain so. We have a fairly good understanding about the coarse workings of the universe, but it'll be exciting to see what new science comes out of JWST. But as a whole we know almost nothing.
We are so arrogant that we think of this as something surprising. We know nothing. We just started exploring space, and in fact, havn't actually been there yet!
Space is not like a black room. It's just extremely large and relatively empty. So we can see things that are very very far away.. We can see them in many wavelengths of light. So we can know quite a lot about it.
The current explanation is that time itself is warped over distances. So if our perception of time is even wrong, perhaps it only seems like everything is flying apart.
This is just a minor tweak. It doesn't change anything about what we know happened, just that it happened a little quicker at the beginning than what we previously had evidence for.
Truth is they have no real timeline for the formation of the universe because they don't know. If we can't see pass a point in space then we don't know the true size of the universe and what is behind the point to which we cant see
That's right. Based on what we see we can calculate the size of the observable universe. Beyond that it is going away from us faster than light, so it is impossible to receive light from it. But there's no reason to think it doesn't go on for much much further than the observable universe. This is what the scientists accept.
@peterkilbridge6523 So you are saying that, even though the universe is spreading out that we will never loss sight of it? I am sure scientists would love to know the physics behind your universe that is getting bigger and bigger yet will always stay in sight? Please explain, l would love to know myself
What do you mean by "end"? As in it's death? Or the edge? Our galaxy (the milky way) will last for many billions of years. So no, scientists won't see its death. And no, we've only had telescopes for 400 years, not millions. If by "end" you mean "edge" then yes, we have seen that and massively way for beyond that. We can see trillions of galaxies beyond our own. The galaxies mentioned in this video are over 13 billion light years away. Our galaxy is only about 100,000 light years across, so extremely close by comparison.
Science just tries to find the answers. They’re willing to admit when they’re wrong. Unlike other people who just ignore the horrible stuff in their books 😂
@@peterkilbridge6523 So you disagree with the original comment. Yet offer no reasoning or subjective commentary. Excellent job! Your opinions really stand out!
@@peterkilbridge6523A conversation ender like that is an indicator of a small mind. The original comment here has validity based on the progression from Hubble to Webb telescope.
@@robertjohnson4401 The size of the mirror determines its ability to collect more light; hence, Webb collects more light than Hubble. True. But do not neglect to point out that Webb's key advantage is its vastly greater ability to collect light in the deep red and infrared; this enables it to observe far-distant galaxies that are greatly red-shifted. My earlier comment was objecting to the claim that the size of the telescope determines "the size of the universe"; this was not well said.
@@peterkilbridge6523 When the original poster made his comment, you took it literally. He was using hyperbole. What he was stating was as our telescopes get more powerful, it has a maximum distance it can peer. That maximum distance can be considered, using hyperbole, the size of the universe (to us). Similarly, as we employ a more powerful telescope our universe "gets bigger", hence our telescope determines the size of the universe.
You still have to revised it more than 100 or more times or more to fully understand the the universe. Hubble Space Telescope, and James web Telescope is just touching a small percent from truly understanding the universe. We think we know it all but we still learning from mistakes we make from previous telescopes.
There is zero data so far from JWST to suggest that there is anything wrong with the Big Bang theory. Predictions of a few things have been found to be in error, and those predictions have many *untested* assumptions in them. We will now change our assumptions until our predictions match the data from JWST, and hope that in the process we find a rational reason for why the newer assumption works.
why do so many people think the big bang was the beginning of the universe.? I believe it was just an event in the universe, not the beginning. The universe is infinite. There is no beginning and no end.
@@bobcooter the new discoveries have done nothing to change the age of the universe, only how quickly stars and galaxies formed in the early universe. It's quite a small change in the grand scheme of our understanding of the Universe.
It's pretty obvious that the universe is a lot bigger than we can actually observe. And since space itself is still expanding and these galaxies are traveling away from us at roughly the speed of light then there is galaxies out there that are literally beyond the point of being observed.
Depends on what you mean by "universe" and what you meant by "guessing". Everything is a very well educated guess that is backed by experimenting, and well verified facts about how our isolated universe works to have a pretty good idea.
I love how we constantly find out new things that prove we are wrong but science is sooo headstrong and unwilling to accept alternatives views during the times “in between” and call anyone a conspiracy theory believers until “science” is ready to admit they were wrong! It’s so counterintuitive!
That's why I HATE seeing that show called "How the Universe works" because it isn't how it works and they'll change everything they say in a year or two. Love this lady's excitement and enthusiasm about this new discovery!
I forgot who I heard point this out, but religion and other ways of thinking based on tradition see the fact that scientific understanding changes as a sign on weakness. It's actually a sign of strength--science gives us new information, and our understanding is revised to fit the new, better information, making our picture of the world more accurate (or at least more useful).
They were using an assumption about the background energy of the universe (what is currently the microwave background radiation) that didn’t account for the larger energy of the earlier universe (we’ve all spread out and cooled down since then). So, basically the data was correct and the ordinary model for galaxy formation was correct but one of the assumptions the team was using to match the data with the model had to be revised (at which point the new data fit the old model).
Yeah, she said it right they just assume now they’re getting the facts that has happened quicker than what they think pretty soon. We are gonna see them galaxies. The universe is too enormous. It’s mind blowing.
Galaxy’s are everywhere throughout the entire outer space. Galaxy’s aren’t localized into just a simple universe but are forever expansive. There is no beginning and no end to the measure and the number of galaxies.
The more you know the more you know you don't know... Because The more you know... The more you realize there is so much that you don't know.... And become humbly astonished...
It proves it doesn't fade out it just keeps going it's not flat the universe the earth everything has always been everything will always be ..that is the faith
We’re gonna need a bigger telescope.
😂
LOL
If they got a bigger telescope they would break astrophysics
Show me the way to go home....
Just like guns, TVs, and tanks, we are always going to need bigger and better, around the table.
I prefer a bigger buzz to view Webb images.
Lost in space? No. Lost in time.
The more you know, the more you realize there is much more you don't know.
Limited intelligences can't grip the whole of something bigger then there consciousness itself lol... Such as the double slit experiment??? There's things that defy reason the way we consider things to function or behave or exist at all...
It’s like the show “LOST” the shows biggest answers only gives us even more perplexing mysteries .
Intelligent people understand this fact.
Intelligent people understand this fact.
Intelligent people understand this fact.
Her sheer joy and excitement is permeating the camera, it’s infectious😂
It’s scary like unholy.
That's a great joke!
YAAAAAAAS QUEEEEEEN PREACH AN SLAY AN SHEIT
Cgi
Not only her when this thing was set up and started sending pictures all those things scientist had confirmed before and specifically this everyone was as hyped as her
They were all like little babies
“I would rather have questions that can't be answered than answers that can't be questioned.” ― Richard P. Feynman
"Keep your friends close, but keep your enemies closer." - Tupac Shakur, 1996
@@karlkarlsson9126 "Keep your friends close; but keep your enemies closer." - Sun Tzu 500 BC.
So much for original thought!
"Don't shoot at an enemy, shoot yourself"
@@terrywilder9 👍🙄
Wrong! Try questioning your wife's answers and tell her that she's wrong.
Just like Hubble, the JWST is paving the way for more discoveries. Bravo.
The JWST is an amazing instrument of science
If these are the type of discoveries it’s making now, imagine what the next telescopes we send out will reveal!
Absolutely love the sincere enthusiasm from this lady that truly loves what she does.
I fell in love with her
@@godoftestoe7956 Me too. I'm glad someone else said it before me.
@godoftestoe7956 Want me tell her? I'm sure she would be flattered!
But I haven't seen her since.....🤔
See, I'm her 14th cousin removed, and I heard she used an industrial eraser.
But time heals all wounds, so no problem! 😂
As the son of scientists and a person aware of the problems of the world i can unequivocally tell you this is what happens when life and fellow humans are not viewable in a telescope.
Its useless.
The average person hates being wrong, but scientists are just as excited at being wrong as finding out they're right. Wish every job was like that.
at least science is self correcting, unlike religion
Except when it involves pandemics.
There not all exited about being wrong..
It’s massively problematic. So many policies are created based off of these wrong things. It has to be a more we don’t know so we can’t make any certain decisions over it. The age of the universe is still unknown regardless what these egotistical wannabe monoliths say.
@@coffeetalk924 masks, vaccines, social distancing, pretty much everything. Also, what’s funny about that is they never had any science on those things to begin with and just did.
This is the part of science that I love. Discovery!
I love how her expression is so full with genuine excitement
She look at the right way .....she is lying 😅
I love her genuine child like enthusiasm - now that is unfiltered love and passion for one’s work …happy for her …
Its an act... she too knows it's all BS
The narrator is suspicious. Is this a jehovahs witnesses end boss?
Of all the possibilities she states that we need to look at the timeline of galaxy formation. I think there are many things we need to rethink.
She’s lost it
@@fleshborg I'm pretty sure voices in your head have very funny stories lol 😅
I remember when we discovered black holes at the center of every galaxy. It was a huge discovery and we had to revise our text books in school. This is the great thing about science, it isn't afraid of updating as new information becomes confirmed.
Unfortunately all the Bible thumpers in this comment section can’t seem to grasp that.
Sure makes the textbooks expensive, though. 😮
@isaacmoore6803 Well, here's the thing bro bro. Us bible thumpers don't need to change anything because we got it right the first time. Can't fix something that isn't broken. Why only Christians? What about Judaism, Muslims, Buddhism reincarnation, Taoism, Hinduism, Rastafari, Scientology, Science, and all the other religions that are out there? Yeah I said science, and that's because science is starting to become cult like where you ignore facts and go off of feelings
😂...the bible is not a science book even though Jesus did defy gravity. The Bible hasn't been changed since the dead sea scrolls and people are still reading it long after graduation. I bet you, once they make a bigger telescope, science books will be changed again. Until then, don't be pounding your chest too hard....
@@svenmorgenstern9506That's not what makes them expensive. Greed is!
We're still infants looking around and not really understanding what we're looking at. We've revised before, and we'll have to revise again.
Science makes progress, that’s the reason science is so effective
@@bobmusil1458 There is something called religious dogma and scientific dogma. Both are an insult to dogs and humans.
@@bobmusil1458 Yes, I would agree. And at that location where Science and Religion intersect, Mother Nature and Father Time just gave science a booster shot.
@@PrinceBlake Dogma is at the centre of all religions.
Dogma is a contradiction to the core ideas of science.
That's how science progresses
i genuinely love how astronomers get excited by every new thing they learn. they are so aware that everything they predict to be true could actually be different from what they thought, and they never claim to definitively know all the answers. they're just so hyped to discover new things
JWST is absolutely amazing 👏🏽
It’s garbage
@@shangrilaladeda Projecting again, i see.
@@ronleight9341 no I knew the universe looked like this when I was a child it’s nothing new to me common sense is the understanding of all things
@@shangrilaladeda “I’ve never touched a breast.”
Imagine that, no matter how far back in time you look, you see galaxies and more galaxies.
Dude imagine the possibility of other life forms! 😭❤️
You live on a planet and if you go to another planet you're an alien. There's billions of them out there you really think there's only you. On top of that look how small you are on this planet called Earth and you can stick a million earths inside the sun. Put the sun next to the largest Star wow it disappears. And you think you know everything!
It wouldn't be possible, because at one point after the big bang, the universe was just darkness. There was no light, and nothing to see. If we have a telescope strong enough, and soon enough, we may possibly see this period of darkness
@@smmfdftbh We already see galaxies that should not even exist. Galaxies with old stars in the early universe. That doesn't add up.
@@humanrightsadvocateThe equation keeps changing.
And it's the time factor.
No time to be doodling around! 😂
Advancements in the study of quantum mechanics are what is truly going to unlock the secrets of the universe.
Imagine a universe so awesome that it creates its own audience to wonder in awe of it.
Cheers! 🎉
🫨
Right. It's magic.
Compared to what? You only have one data point, kid
You mean like a god ? 😁
Her genuine enthusiasm for her work is charming.
I dont trust her
*You have sense.*@@censored4christ162
I actually completely disagree… This is a learned behavior. Those in the know, know that, if you don’t come with this energy, you will quickly be an outsider
None of the women in my physics graduate school looked like that.
😂😂😂👍
She is a gorgeous looking lady. 🌹
White?
I didn't have any in my PhD toaster repair class either
"They say the Universe is expanding. That should help with traffic." - Steven Wright
Got it
He's a legend
The king of deadpan
Steven Wright might have been right, but he wrote left..
I used to have a paper map of the Milky Way Galaxy…..it was a pain to fold.
You can see the spark of excitement, enthusiasm and passion in her eyes as she bubbled on about the subject... I think there's no doubt that this lady loves what she's doing in her work.
sad day when she wakes up to the fact that the only thing nasa has taken into space is her imagination....
... like a _bubbling_ brook ... 😶
She looks like positively villainous.
@@bow_wow_wow well, then... I guess any villain who's passionate about the work they do would make a great villain if nothing else... hmm... 🤔
What does passion have to do with unbiased observation??
She’s beautiful
It will never end. The end.
Fini
Roll credits scores
And while we're revising things, let's take another look at ancient earth history. Why are the rocks in Peru just like rocks all over the planet and nobody can tell us how they were formed & placed?
Best comment ever!
yep. They're gonna look at look and never see what they're hoping to see.
@@savage22bolt32 Because they are rocks.
The sheer enthusiasm and genuine love for the Universe and her field of work that gleams from her eyes is infatuating ❤
But has nothing to do with unbiased observation.
The true beauty in discovery is first learning you were wrong....and so the journey continues.
Be wrong more...........knowledge requires it.
Try telling that to Zahi Hawass
@@Bobsquash1 ...He's got enough problems, with muzzzies breathin' down his neck.
Trust the science...
Science changed...
But, trust us this time...
@@everettpadgett862 That's the beauty of science. When new data comes in, it is revised or changed. We don't know everything and, probably, never will. As we learn, our knowledge increases.
@@everettpadgett862 it’s never ending process, humanity knows little compare to how long we exist and how old the universe is
Imagine the advanced civilizations that have evolved BILLIONS of years ahead of us..
Even just 10,000 years is plenty.
Or after
At that point time kind of doesn’t exist and becomes a meaningless figure , as it truly is.
It's a paradox tho looking 10 billion light years away is looking at that planet 10 billion years ago same with them looking at us so ya sucks alot will be changed in the coming years
You can imagine it all you want. Doesn't make it true. That's like saying imsgine unicorns pooping rainbows
@@Nameentered Wrong. because mathematically speaking with how vast the universe is taken to account there is NO way there can be other life than ourselves? So you’re wrong, unless you have full blown evidence which I’m sure you don’t it continues to be a possibility.
Imagine unicorns pooping rainbows? I think you’re a bit confused referencing that statement into mine.
I wish other areas of learning wouldn't hold on so tightly to their current understanding. Rewrites are examples of learning and understanding new things.
Way to go Webb!
Like religion and spirituality?
ya like the Bible, rewritten many many times, very good source to trust 😂
Rewrites can also be examples of, say, authoritarianism in its many forms or other agendas wanting to amend and control a historical narrative for their own protection or benefit.
@@Maincoonlover254 🙄
Someday, they'll put a couple or more big telescopes in orbit around the Sun, effectively creating a telescope the size of the Earth's orbit.
Love this woman's bright spirit and childlike innocence and sense of wonder and curiosity. Easy on the eyes too.
And I thought that I was the
only one!
Thank God she's easy on the eyes otherwise you'd never pay attention to what she's saying.
She is totally cute and super smart. What a catch for some lucky man
@@ronaldblackburn8947 Oh no. Welcome to the club.
We just simply unlocked more dlc to the universe.
Great Stuff! We will be revising our knowledge of the Universe and Physics for many years going forward! Love the Excitement!
Once we have a bigger telescope, I bet there's more beyond those galaxies...
It seems so. It's speculation. Yet, the possibility of 5 undiscovered galaxies seems exciting. MORE OBSERVATIONS ARE NEEDED AND SOME THINGS HAVE TO BE CONFIRMED.
All this new discovery is is like knowing when someone is born, seeing how fast they grew from 4 onwards, and extrapolating that growth rate back to when they were born. Then you see baby photos and realize that they actually grew faster at the beginning than what you thought. It's not actually a huge deal.
What you have discovered is that big bangs are occurring all across the universe. Whenever matter enters a black hole it exits as a big bang somewhere else. These black holes eject all of the solar ingredients for the formation of a entire universe. The exit point for this ejected matter is determined by the density of dark matter in Infinity.
Those Distant universes that you see were here when the Big Bang occurred in this region of the space-time continuum.
@@christopherbramwell8262 What you have discovered is that big bangs are occurring all across the universe. Whenever matter enters a black hole it exits as a big bang somewhere else. These black holes eject all of the solar ingredients for the formation of a entire universe. The exit point for this ejected matter is determined by the density of dark matter in Infinity.
Those Distant universes that you see were here when the Big Bang occurred in this region of the space-time continuum.
@@paysour3The first part is nothing but speculation not even a hypothesis. The second part is just wrong
I love the joy and sheer pleasure she takes in what she and her team are doing.
That's the beauty of science. As more discoveries are made updates and reassessments are made. Science doesn't dig in it's heels and say, "NO, I REFUSE TO BELIEEEEEEEVE!"
It does though.
@@floridanews8786 If it does it ain't SCIENCE!
* cough * fauci * cough *
Its also one of the traps of science. We're sure what we believe now is right, but the future might dramatically alter that.
@@tankwfw NO real scientist ever says that they're sure that what we believe now is right and there's no chance that future discoveries could never alter that. They don't even say that about evolution or gravity or E=mc2.
It would be a huge discovery. Impressive work, thank you for sharing!
Wow. We're constantly re-evaluating what we thought about the universe every time our technology improves.
That means that the universe is a lot bigger than we originally thought 🤯
'New instruments lead to new findings --- Dr. Tyson.' Late Night. I am reminded of Galileo Galilee.
I love it! More people need to truly understand space and how small we are
Really! Please tell us more Captain Obvious!
Really 😂 scientist take Uturn everyday
Why? We live life on planet Earth. Something billions of light years away doesn't affect us in any way nor will it ever affect us.
Asumeness! What a discovery!
“All scientific knowledge is subject to change. Even science laws.” - Neil DeGrasse Tyson. 🙄
That is the beauty of science.
Except when it comes to Covid apparently
@@charlesritter6640 Explain.
@@charlesritter6640 let me guess.. you think it was all a hoax/conspiracy theory...
@@britishrocklovingyank3491 DOCTORS were NOT ALLOWED to question the official narrative when it came to ALL things covid. If Doctor Fauchi said something was true then it was true according to the media and anyone saying anything different from that is a "conspiracy theorist " and a liar and should have their medical license revoked. Does that sound familiar now?
I believe in Infinity. I’m sceptical about the “big bang” theory. If these new discoveries turn out to be what they appear to be then it’s got to be infinity time and space.
spaceandmotion
wave structure of matter
You can have infinite space in a finite point. Take Calculus
@@pappi8338 if it is infinite then what we are observing is minuscule in the vastness of infinity. The fact that we see inflation could well be a wave in our part of the universe. A blip even. 🤷🏼♂️
@@myaccount6487 The universe can still be infinite with the Big Bang, and that's either with or without the Big Bang being a huge transition rather than an absolute beginning.
If you throw it out entirely then you just create another huge headache of figuring out what the CMB is.
@@JustinMShaw is the CMB not just what we can see and detect using our modern day equipment? The background of the inside of a tennis ball is not the whole picture. The light beyond the CMB has not and will probably not reach us.
That's life understanding what we see in the diversity of thought and open-mindedness is key
The very best part of science, saying your wrong and discovering new things!
you’re
Most folks think great discoveries are announced with "Eureka!" Nope, they are announced with "That's strange..."
not true....its almost always WTF
Or maybe the Galaxy is older than they think?
JWST is doing exactly what had been hoped. It is making new discoveries. This is exciting!
Yeah, nothing like making new discoveries that don't have an impact on us in any way, shape, or form.
@@Nameentered would you rather have all that money given away to temporarily elevate people economically while they waste their lives admiring pop culture? Pop culture is the real enemy. It does nothing to help anyone. That’s where your disappointment should be directed.
It's as though millions of students cried out at once as their wrong answers became correct too late for the grades to count, and were suddenly silenced.
Science and technology go hand in hand, with evolution. Keeping it honest to a fault, is a moral badge of honor - By William Sundance 🙌✌️🫶
Right answer!
Pov : those aren't galaxies those are massive alien spaceship coming towards us
Yes please
😂
... and they use solar systems as fuel :D
@@schloops8473Uhhg 😢😮🎉
They are color red-shifted. That means they are receding from us at a fraction of the speed of light; very fast going away.
This is just another example of why I question everything. Even when ppl say, but it's science or math, im like idgaf, there's no way that we're so arrogant that we actually think we know everything!?
Nope just you. Personal incredulity doesn’t solve anything. You may question everything due to your ignorance. You may perceive knowledge as arrogance. You probably also perceive the earth as flat. (it’s not)
@garysnider5342 Your assumptions about me may be wrong, but you might also be correct. A truly wise man knows he knows nothing at all. 🙏🏾
Absolutely, especially when it comes to the study of creation by people who reject and deny a Creator (Intelligent designer of an intelligent design), you must always study their study because they have a presupposed timeline that is absurdly long, as they are learning.
We have been revising the history of the universe since the beginning of man kind… the only thing certain about universe is all the details we know about it today will be eventually changed.
Oh..We will just revise our understanding of the universe. You could just say that you don’t know how the universe was created then you wouldnt have to look like you didn’t really know in the first place.
Huh? Nobody claimed to "know" in the first place. We operate within our best models and now we're getting new information to revise said models.
And I hope you don't mean a "god" when you say the universe was "created".
If only everybody was willing and able to revise their understanding of the universe...
@@theuniversewithin2065 Of course they do. Didn't you know? Apparently, science must figure out every aspect of physics with 100% accuracy on the first hypothesis otherwise it's completely invalid and should be replaced by old tomes.
@@rouninpanda6318 100% of what?? Any scientific model is a work in progress and will always remain so. We have a fairly good understanding about the coarse workings of the universe, but it'll be exciting to see what new science comes out of JWST. But as a whole we know almost nothing.
@@theuniversewithin2065 I know that. But people like OP don't get it or don't want to get it.
Our understanding is limited by how far we can see.
There is a physical limit to how far we can see
So a blind person understands nothing?? If one sense is how you experience the world, you are depriving yourself.
Nothing wrong with revising things as we learn more. That's what science is, uncovering reality and recording it just as it is.
👌
Every generation has far too many people that believe they are living at the apex of human knowledge. They have all been wrong.
Everyday you are living at the Apex of human understanding
Your statement is wisdom encapsulated. It needs to be on posters and taught in schools.
We are so arrogant that we think of this as something surprising. We know nothing. We just started exploring space, and in fact, havn't actually been there yet!
You're absolutely correct.
Space is not like a black room. It's just extremely large and relatively empty. So we can see things that are very very far away.. We can see them in many wavelengths of light. So we can know quite a lot about it.
@kedrednael We may very well be in a black room and not even know it. A black room with galaxies suspended inside.
Not true. We have always been in space. Think about this if you can.
@@peterkilbridge6523 and what part of space or how much space is that, exactly?
That's what telescopes are for. To find things far away.
The current explanation is that time itself is warped over distances. So if our perception of time is even wrong, perhaps it only seems like everything is flying apart.
What it proves... They don't know anything
No. It proves that we keep learning. What’s the alternative? Stagnant religion?
They know plenty.. Their government funding simply doesn’t want YOU to know..
spaceandmotion
wave structure of matter
This is just a minor tweak. It doesn't change anything about what we know happened, just that it happened a little quicker at the beginning than what we previously had evidence for.
Exactly...I don't believe a word nasa says...
I think the only thing scientists have figured out about the universe is that stars are pretty.
Its like God's own art to us!
Uh.. No, to understand everything we know about the universe takes many years of dedicated study.
I changed my coffee- you can change astronomy.
Truth is they have no real timeline for the formation of the universe because they don't know. If we can't see pass a point in space then we don't know the true size of the universe and what is behind the point to which we cant see
That's right. Based on what we see we can calculate the size of the observable universe. Beyond that it is going away from us faster than light, so it is impossible to receive light from it. But there's no reason to think it doesn't go on for much much further than the observable universe. This is what the scientists accept.
The scientist can study space for millions of years and still not seen the end of the galaxy
In millions of years, the only galaxy we could see will be our own milky way
@@monza1002000 False
False
@peterkilbridge6523 So you are saying that, even though the universe is spreading out that we will never loss sight of it? I am sure scientists would love to know the physics behind your universe that is getting bigger and bigger yet will always stay in sight? Please explain, l would love to know myself
What do you mean by "end"? As in it's death? Or the edge? Our galaxy (the milky way) will last for many billions of years. So no, scientists won't see its death. And no, we've only had telescopes for 400 years, not millions. If by "end" you mean "edge" then yes, we have seen that and massively way for beyond that. We can see trillions of galaxies beyond our own. The galaxies mentioned in this video are over 13 billion light years away. Our galaxy is only about 100,000 light years across, so extremely close by comparison.
I'm thankful for this,😊
Yahweh is eternal and so is the universe
😊
Damn that's a cute Astrophysicist!
I'd take a look 👀
The Webb telescope is awesomely
The Q Continuum is back at it again.
Wow ! Understandably exciting YES , how I find this discovery ! Yes
When will we learn everything?...😇
A.I. has that covered
Your gonna have revise a lot of things because there’s a lot of things we really don’t know yet Lol
In science, the most exciting phrase is " huh, well thats weird ".
The more they learn the less they know…….
No the more they learn the more questions there are It wasn’t that long ago people thought the sun rotated around the earth
That’s what happens when you explore something infinite
Science just tries to find the answers. They’re willing to admit when they’re wrong. Unlike other people who just ignore the horrible stuff in their books 😂
@@dennissettlemyre917 🤦🏽♂️
وما اتيتم من العلم الا قليلا. صدق الله العظيم.
The size of the telescope's mirror determines the size of the universe. No end in sight. Accept it ...
False
@@peterkilbridge6523 So you disagree with the original comment. Yet offer no reasoning or subjective commentary. Excellent job! Your opinions really stand out!
@@peterkilbridge6523A conversation ender like that is an indicator of a small mind. The original comment here has validity based on the progression from Hubble to Webb telescope.
@@robertjohnson4401 The size of the mirror determines its ability to collect more light; hence, Webb collects more light than Hubble. True. But do not neglect to point out that Webb's key advantage is its vastly greater ability to collect light in the deep red and infrared; this enables it to observe far-distant galaxies that are greatly red-shifted. My earlier comment was objecting to the claim that the size of the telescope determines "the size of the universe"; this was not well said.
@@peterkilbridge6523 When the original poster made his comment, you took it literally. He was using hyperbole. What he was stating was as our telescopes get more powerful, it has a maximum distance it can peer. That maximum distance can be considered, using hyperbole, the size of the universe (to us). Similarly, as we employ a more powerful telescope our universe "gets bigger", hence our telescope determines the size of the universe.
You still have to revised it more than 100 or more times or more to fully understand the the universe. Hubble Space Telescope, and James web Telescope is just touching a small percent from truly understanding the universe. We think we know it all but we still learning from mistakes we make from previous telescopes.
Hopefully James Webb will put a rest to the big bang and be labeled what it really is, the big bust.
There is zero data so far from JWST to suggest that there is anything wrong with the Big Bang theory.
Predictions of a few things have been found to be in error, and those predictions have many *untested* assumptions in them. We will now change our assumptions until our predictions match the data from JWST, and hope that in the process we find a rational reason for why the newer assumption works.
why do so many people think the big bang was the beginning of the universe.? I believe it was just an event in the universe, not the beginning. The universe is infinite. There is no beginning and no end.
Timelines for everything always gets pushed back. They simply don’t know.
No they base everything on evidence, when nee evidence is obtained you change the model to match the evidence
@@blktarockstar818 Then you can use this evidence to prove the universe is 14.5 billion years old not 13.7, it's more definitive now.
@@bobcooter the new discoveries have done nothing to change the age of the universe, only how quickly stars and galaxies formed in the early universe. It's quite a small change in the grand scheme of our understanding of the Universe.
It's pretty obvious that the universe is a lot bigger than we can actually observe. And since space itself is still expanding and these galaxies are traveling away from us at roughly the speed of light then there is galaxies out there that are literally beyond the point of being observed.
You can't put an age on the universe. We're just guessing.
Depends on what you mean by "universe" and what you meant by "guessing". Everything is a very well educated guess that is backed by experimenting, and well verified facts about how our isolated universe works to have a pretty good idea.
@@shamrock5725 still a guess at the end of the day
@@mab0738 as my previous statement stated and agree that although it is a guess it is far better than just an assumption.
Or… it’s a huge discovery that they are wrong….
We don’t know EVERYTHING so revising is expected. The thing that scares me are the departments that never revise anything.
I love how we constantly find out new things that prove we are wrong but science is sooo headstrong and unwilling to accept alternatives views during the times “in between” and call anyone a conspiracy theory believers until “science” is ready to admit they were wrong! It’s so counterintuitive!
That's why I HATE seeing that show called "How the Universe works" because it isn't how it works and they'll change everything they say in a year or two. Love this lady's excitement and enthusiasm about this new discovery!
Omg her hair is just GAWWWJUSSSS!!!
I forgot who I heard point this out, but religion and other ways of thinking based on tradition see the fact that scientific understanding changes as a sign on weakness. It's actually a sign of strength--science gives us new information, and our understanding is revised to fit the new, better information, making our picture of the world more accurate (or at least more useful).
Yes, we need this information it could be bang on.
They were using an assumption about the background energy of the universe (what is currently the microwave background radiation) that didn’t account for the larger energy of the earlier universe (we’ve all spread out and cooled down since then). So, basically the data was correct and the ordinary model for galaxy formation was correct but one of the assumptions the team was using to match the data with the model had to be revised (at which point the new data fit the old model).
TLDR: Narrator “They were wrong”
Yeah, she said it right they just assume now they’re getting the facts that has happened quicker than what they think pretty soon. We are gonna see them galaxies. The universe is too enormous. It’s mind blowing.
It’s time to revise because mainstream understanding of human history, science and the universe falls way short.
Thank God she's the only one on here talking about this the rest can't get over their egos of being so wrong for so long
Galaxy’s are everywhere throughout the entire outer space. Galaxy’s aren’t localized into just a simple universe but are forever expansive. There is no beginning and no end to the measure and the number of galaxies.
The more you know the more you know you don't know... Because The more you know... The more you realize there is so much that you don't know.... And become humbly astonished...
So happy it’s soo huge!!!
It proves it doesn't fade out it just keeps going it's not flat the universe the earth everything has always been everything will always be ..that is the faith
Rightttt. What would Humans be without assumptions and speculations?
That's perhaps the border where one universe ends and one (ours) begin. If stars form and die, universes must do the same.
Does the timeline for Big Bang, currently at 13.7B years, also become questionable?
If more mass means time goes slower, could it be possible that that beginning went super slow while parts of it were potentially fast?