I'm glad I lived to see this happen! Being older, I have given up thinking I'd see humans on Mars. It pains me to think that we are only getting ready to go back to the moon after having been there so long ago. At least we will now be able to see clearly into the cosmic past. I hope the JWST has a long life, at least for the benefit of younger people interested in exploring the Universe.

@kam2894

Жыл бұрын

Arent we supposed to go to Mars just in a couple years though?

@thorham1346

Жыл бұрын

@@kam2894 I'd rather see some improvements in space flight first.

@biggiechungus784

Жыл бұрын

Don't worry, the scientists predict it will last longer than they initially planned for. Other than the micro meteoroid hitting it, it went perfectly. Even with that, they should be able to correct for it.

@kam2894

Жыл бұрын

@@thorham1346 Id rather see both

@chadwillett619

Жыл бұрын

​@@kam2894 we are going back to the moon in a couple years, what you might be thinking of is Elon Musk claiming Space X will put people on Mars by the end of the decade but he's a liar, he has to lie to create hype for space X and Tesla.

its absolutely astonishing how this was created. Has to be one of the greatest instruments of human history. Generations beyond us will benefit from jwst discoveries, so thrilling!

@I_dont_want_an_at

Жыл бұрын

they won't be grateful. They'll take it for granted

@MadebyJimbob

Жыл бұрын

It’s cgi.

@zbarsky

Жыл бұрын

@@MadebyJimbob Yo brain is cgi.

@johndillon2463

Жыл бұрын

What matters for the next generation are Video games, materialism and rap.

@actualnotfactual

Жыл бұрын

@@I_dont_want_an_at Just like we take the discoveries of Galileo, Copernicus, etc for granted.

I can’t even begin to imagine how awesome it has to be for the scientists who have been working on this project from the beginning. I’d imagine the feelings they have toward this machine and this mission rival the love of any parent for their first-born child! I’m sure they have wept like babies throughout the process of sending this big guy out and getting it dialed in. Who knows where this mission will eventually take us and what knowledge it will impart?!

@stephensmalldridge9504

Жыл бұрын

So they wasted billions of dollars for what?? A modern day tower of Babble??? They can't get along on this planet, so what, go look for others to screw up!!!

@drankin_barry6005

Жыл бұрын

I wholeheartedly agree with your sentiment! Thanks

@stuartcooper4425

Жыл бұрын

0 A

@lighty805

Жыл бұрын

I would have cried my eyes out.

@soyburglar1878

Жыл бұрын

@Futura This has to be the most ignorant comment anyone could’ve possibly made regarding this borderline miraculous feat of human intelligence, engineering, and ingenuity. A mission which, mind you, is poised to capture, and has already taken, some of the most important images in human history. Overpaid? I beg to differ and to the contrary…it took over 20 years to fund the science, as well as the costs of development, manufacture, and transport necessary for this modern marvel of human ability/technology to get off the ground, into position (1 million miles from Earth), and fully operational. Yet we here in America give the military industrial complex full access to practically any request it makes and allot any federal funds it requires almost immediately. Even to the extent that we allow said funds to the tune of TRILLIONS to even be added to our national debt clock without question. And to boot, we’ve not truly been “at war” or even in danger from any foreign threat since 9/11. We also pay teachers, the selfless individuals preparing our children for LIFE, utter peanuts…and their programs are still regularly underfunded or not funded at all, and they are even personally put in the position of having to purchase their own supplies, for themselves and their students. Tell me again who is overpaid.

Worth all those years of work to get pictures like this. Congrats to all the scientists & engineers working to advance our knowledge. Amazing achievement!

This is beyond exciting for me. It's like holding a special lens up to the universe and seeing into its past. Breathtaking doesn't even begin to describe it and I get giddy every time I read more about it. No amount of money could ever be enough to pay for this priceless moment in history.

@aarrvindmbd1974

Жыл бұрын

Perfect response

@xpkevinxd

Жыл бұрын

“It’s like holding a special lens up to the universe and seeing into its past”. Why, yes yes that’s exactly what it is. “No amount of money could ever be enough to pay for this priceless moment in history”. Actually, it cost about 10 billion dollars. 🤣🤣🤣

@coryleblanc

Жыл бұрын

it doesnt exist. all they show is cgi and you believe its real...

@JAEGATS

Жыл бұрын

10 billion is a pretty good amount lol

@julicool1852

Жыл бұрын

seeing what past, do they even know in which direction those galaxies are.. front , behind, above or below?..

One grain of sand held at arms length on the tip of your finger. That's all we're seeing in this image. WOW 😯 so for every grain of sand this single image can be replicated over the whole of our view. That's just beyond comprehension.

@Pretermit_Sound

Жыл бұрын

Oh they’re planning on doing just that, we just have to be patient. The waiting is the hardest part. I think Tom Petty said that 🤔

@geofthompson3844

Жыл бұрын

@@Pretermit_Sound yeah, but with the increased resolution and the size of the field Webb is going to be producing images like this every day where hubble took 10 days to take a similar image at much lower resolution. So we won't have to wait long for more 😁exciting times ahead

@Pretermit_Sound

Жыл бұрын

@@geofthompson3844 I know. This is so awesome that it’s hard to describe. Happy stargazing 🔭☺️✌🏻🇺🇸

@coreinstincts2659

Жыл бұрын

So from what I can remember they pointed it any area in the sky that has no light from our view and light has not traveled to us from where the telescope took the picture that absolutely blows my mind.

@geofthompson3844

Жыл бұрын

@@coreinstincts2659 no, this is an image that was previously seen by the hubble telescope. If you do a quick Google there's a side by side comparison showing the imcreased resolution of the 2 images.

This is a part of history. I’m glad to have been alive while this discovery occurred.

Mindblowing how this has been created! I mean to polish it in a ''wrong'' way just so it bends back into perfection at cold temperatures is amazing!

@pollyvaughnzimmerman1699

Жыл бұрын

Did it just happen as is purposed of the universe and life itself? Or was it designed

Literally brings a tear into my eye. Seeing a group of people push for the growth of human knowledge. I’m glad to be alive to see this happen

@kameronjackson3535

Жыл бұрын

Me too, tears here

@josephma9332

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely 💯 correct 👏 👌

@mis4nthr0p3

Жыл бұрын

Gives one hope for mankind. Then we see the comments from mouthbreathers who call it CGI and we're suddenly pulled back to Proto-Idiocracy and I think: Still here... Never mind.

@yvonneplant9434

Жыл бұрын

@@mis4nthr0p3 We seem to have remarkable qualities. If only conservatives would stop interfering with human progress.

@mikeol510

Жыл бұрын

@@yvonneplant9434 it’s not just conservatives, there’s ignorant people on all sides

For all you youngsters just starting out in your working careers … consider that many of the scientists and engineers who created this telescope worked for 30 years on this project- all knowing that there was a possibility that it would launch and never get into space (launch failure)… or one critical part would fail to work, rendering the telescope useless and nearly impossible to repair given its distance from Earth (1 million miles)… The level of dedication and brilliance is in and of itself an accomplishment, and a testament to the ingenuity and resolve we are all capable of - no matter what career we choose or passion we pursue. Gosh I wish I could work at NASA!

@harjjj123

Жыл бұрын

Someone at nasa hire this man!! ☺️

@Ghostshadows306

Жыл бұрын

@@harjjj123 He obviously works for them already.

Great video - loved it! A very insightful look into an incredible achievement.

So exciting!!! 😍😍😍 Geniuses. True leaders of the world and future

I am amazed and blown away by the size of it all. I'm very grateful for everyone who worked on this project and the other great things done by NASA.

@n1k32h

Жыл бұрын

I have been waiting for this since the nineties documentaries about what will succed the hubble. Back then they said the are working in the stabilize technology that makes james Webb possible

@SpicyMang0s

Жыл бұрын

I’m very excited to see what we can accomplish with this groundbreaking project

@lebronjamesharden3958

Жыл бұрын

Boring, was expecting something like a closer look to a potentially habitable planet

@peaceLove777Love

Жыл бұрын

Plot twist a huge asteroi collide with James web telescope, game Over

@RestrictedHades

Жыл бұрын

@@lebronjamesharden3958 that's just the first picture

absolutly amazing. brings tears to my eyes. i wish carl sagan could see this

Isn't all this feels so unreal ... Like we used to wonder about all the possibilities of how this existence came into being... And it's now gonna unfold?!!!? It's soooo bizarre....

Thrilled to see this come online! It's been a long wait!

I am tearing up watching this.....I first learned about Webb just over a decade ago.... and now here we are. Just incredible work by incredible minds

@TheVicar

Жыл бұрын

You can see how happy the people are in this video. Its going to result in a huge amount of new data and amazing discoveries 👍

@TheVicar

Жыл бұрын

@@DavidMorrill Do pay attention. It detects near-infrared and mid-infrared, so to be palatable to the masses its then converted to how the eye likes to see things. Its not fake. dude

@PanzerBuyer

Жыл бұрын

@@DavidMorrill Do you know if that meteorite did a lot of damage?

@dadillonful

Жыл бұрын

What a snowflake

@afoxwithahat7846

Жыл бұрын

@@DavidMorrill just by cheer size, Webb's pictures should be better than Hubble's pictures, let alone all the other improvements done. The details hide how the universe works, but of course, if you can't even realize that it'd be dumb of me to expect you to understand that.

bro just imagine how genius all the people who worked on the telescope are. Absolutely fascinating

@Heart2HeartBooks

Жыл бұрын

Yeah....just imagine.... The James Webb had an original budget for 824 million dollars. As of the launch date the cost was 11,000,000.000 11 billion dollars! NASA hires a bunch of woke people and many are Affirmative Action. I know. It appears that the Project director that was hired after the thing was al finished is most likely an Affirmative Action hire. He had nothing to do with the 30 year project and now when it is launched he is made the director? Haha! What a joke. They say if you take a million monkeys typing away on typewriters one of them will produce a novel.. If you give a bunch of morons unlimited money they can accomplish anything including the James Webb. This project was scheduled to launch in 2007! Here you have it. 14 years of delays and 10,000.000,000 over budget! Look at that number! Elon Musk could put an entire colony on both the moon and Mars with that much money. Ok....maybe a bit more but he could have done J.W for 1/10 what it cost NASA. Why? Because Elon only hires qualified people and NASA hires woke and Affirmative Action people. Smdh! Geniuses? I have a 163 I.Q. as rated by the Stanford-Binet and I can tell you there are a lot less geniuses working at NASA then you might think. Now in the 1950's and 60's is another story. They were bona fide geniuses. Today NASA is pretty much crap. That is why Elon must will get us to the more for a fraction of what NASA can do it for. If Elon had been tasked with the James Webb Then it would have come in close to budget and not 1000% higher! Now there are people from all over the world who helped with the James Webb but I think America had the lions share and squandered the money like any government agency.

@danielcadwell9812

Жыл бұрын

@@Heart2HeartBooks your comment made me chuckle.

@Heart2HeartBooks

Жыл бұрын

Here is a perfect example of Geniuses that worked on the telescope. This is hilarious. Then, an independent review in 2018 found that a handful of human errors had caused more delays and cost increases. The telescope’s propulsion valves were damaged when engineers used the wrong solvent to clean them. Dozens of screws that fastened the telescope’s massive sunshield came loose during vibration tests. And faulty wiring during tests sent excess voltage into the observatory’s transducers. “The error should have been detected by the inspector, who did not inspect, but relied on the technician’s word that he had done the wiring correctly,” the 2018 report said. Fears that the testing mishaps would lead NASA to breach its $8 billion development funding cap grew. The report said human errors cost the program $600 million and caused 18 months of delays. Then, in the summer, NASA announced a new date, acting on the report’s recommendations: Webb would launch on Mar. 30, 2021, Jim Bridenstine, President Trump’s NASA administrator, announced on Twitter.

@Dusk.EighthLegion

Жыл бұрын

@@Heart2HeartBooks Awww, did the poor little genius get told no by NASA? Is that why you're so mad?

@duckway4733

Жыл бұрын

@@Heart2HeartBooks D*CK RIDAAAAAAAAAA

Thrilling!! Thank you all science workers

This is still just how many % of the Observable Universe we are given the opportunity & faculty to experience >>> We have to Bow to the Sheer Scale of the Power of Mother Nature & the Universal Laws of Karma that our Consciousness are yet to comprehend! 🕯🌍🌷🌿💗🕊

Deeply grateful to everyone who worked on this magnificent achievement!!! And thank you for showing us that humans can do great things!!!

@lizzydog5728

Жыл бұрын

JUST WANTED TO REMIND YOU THAT HUMANITY AND A VIRUS ARE THE ONLY LIFE FORMS THAT DESTROYS THEIR HOST. WE CAUSE THE SUFFERING OF ALL LIFE ON EARTH FOR CONVENIENCE AND ENTERTAINMENT WE EXTERMINATE PEOPLE AND OTHER LIFE FOR INFORMATION AND MONEY THERE'S LITERALLY NOTHING NOBLE OR REDEEMING ABOUT US AND WE WILL SUFFER WITH THE OTHER LIFE WE EXPLOIT BECAUSE WE CAN'T STOP POISONING OUR WATER AND ATMOSPHERE AND WE ALLOW BIG BUSINESS TO CONTROL THE MESSAGE THAT WE AREN'T 100 0/0 RESPONSIBLE FOR THE DEAD OCEAN THE GREAT BARRIER REEFS GRAVEYARD AND THE POLAR CAPS ETC,ETC I AM SORRY TO BE THE ONE TO TELL YOU BUT WE ARE REALLY DESTROYING ARE ONLY HOME FOR CONVENIENCE AND ENTERTAINMENT.

Thanks for actually including some scientific explanations about how this feat is accomplished!

@lebronjamesharden3958

Жыл бұрын

Boring, was expecting something like a closer look to a potentially habitable planet

@BabyBatPlays

Жыл бұрын

@@lebronjamesharden3958 ...

@mbuckholz

Жыл бұрын

@@lebronjamesharden3958 lmao CLOWN

@coryleblanc

Жыл бұрын

@@lebronjamesharden3958 they wont even zoom in on venus and show it what it really looks like...

@gregczarlinski2811

Жыл бұрын

@@coryleblanc what do u mean venus isnt even where they r looking. You can see venus with $300 telescope

This is so amazing I'm so stoked to see the awesome science this project allows.

@mis4nthr0p3

Жыл бұрын

@SM I see you have your situation well in hand.

As everyone is saying, first thing I noticed, the amount of gravitational lensing is unbelievable...

@fastestslowest1864

Жыл бұрын

Predicted by Sir Albert Einstein just by his theory, at the time when no one can even think about it.

@Hellndegenerates

Жыл бұрын

Bending of a concept? 2 immaterial concepts constitute a physical fabric do they 🤡

Wow. Between Voyager 1 & 2. The Hubble and now JWST. Simply amazing.

Please do keep sharing the photos with the public, so we can participate in that way.

A deep bow to all the scientists and engineers who participated in the construction of this Magnificent work, the whole of humanity will take a huge leap forward

AMAZING!!!!!! what we can do when we apply our minds to good.

This is amazing, these people have earned their name in history

@Heart2HeartBooks

Жыл бұрын

Yeah....just imagine.... The James Webb had an original budget for 824 million dollars. As of the launch date the cost was 11,000,000.000 11 billion dollars! NASA hires a bunch of woke people and many are Affirmative Action. I know. It appears that the Project director that was hired after the thing was al finished is most likely an Affirmative Action hire. He had nothing to do with the 30 year project and now when it is launched he is made the director? Haha! What a joke. They say if you take a million monkeys typing away on typewriters one of them will produce a novel.. If you give a bunch of morons unlimited money they can accomplish anything including the James Webb. This project was scheduled to launch in 2007! Here you have it. 14 years of delays and 10,000.000,000 over budget! Look at that number! Elon Musk could put an entire colony on both the moon and Mars with that much money. Ok....maybe a bit more but he could have done J.W for 1/10 what it cost NASA. Why? Because Elon only hires qualified people and NASA hires woke and Affirmative Action people. Smdh! Geniuses? I have a 163 I.Q. as rated by the Stanford-Binet and I can tell you there are a lot less geniuses working at NASA then you might think. Now in the 1950's and 60's is another story. They were bona fide geniuses. Today NASA is pretty much crap. That is why Elon must will get us to the more for a fraction of what NASA can do it for. If Elon had been tasked with the James Webb Then it would have come in close to budget and not 1000% higher! Now there are people from all over the world who helped with the James Webb but I think America had the lions share and squandered the money like any government agency. Then, an independent review in 2018 found that a handful of human errors had caused more delays and cost increases. The telescope’s propulsion valves were damaged when engineers used the wrong solvent to clean them. Dozens of screws that fastened the telescope’s massive sunshield came loose during vibration tests. And faulty wiring during tests sent excess voltage into the observatory’s transducers. “The error should have been detected by the inspector, who did not inspect, but relied on the technician’s word that he had done the wiring correctly,” the 2018 report said. Fears that the testing mishaps would lead NASA to breach its $8 billion development funding cap grew. The report said human errors cost the program $600 million and caused 18 months of delays. Then, in the summer, NASA announced a new date, acting on the report’s recommendations: Webb would launch on Mar. 30, 2021, Jim Bridenstine, President Trump’s NASA administrator, announced on Twitter.

@tiredlocke

Жыл бұрын

@@Heart2HeartBooks That's a lot of writing mistakes for a 163 IQ. Somehow I expected better.

@duckway4733

Жыл бұрын

@@Heart2HeartBooks that will make for a great copypasta lmao

@bonysminiatures3123

Жыл бұрын

@@Heart2HeartBooks whats your point it was too costly? , cos if it was nobody actually cares if it produces the results we are hoping for soo....

@rexrogers1859

Жыл бұрын

@@Heart2HeartBooks Run along, lil fella... I think mommy forgot to give you your Ritalin this morning.

After 2015-2021 convinced me that the United States was in irreparable decline into anti-intellectual madness, this renews my confidence that a glimmer of hope remains, thanks to the diligence of the scientific community.

That must be the firmament! Made of glass and water! Thank you JWST!

Well there's the first picture I waited like 20 years to see, can't wait for what's to come.

I’m hyped to be alive for this technological advancement in our human lifetimes, this is incredible!

@rexrogers1859

Жыл бұрын

@SM Well you should get a cardboard sign and protest, then! After you're done with your obviously puerile attempt to bait people into arguments on KZread, of course... Thanks for the laugh 😂😂😂

Masterpiece. So well done.

Finally, a video that actually shows the first image right away instead of first going thru every single step of explanation from the evolution of the eye, to Copernicus, to parabolic focus.

The best video I've seen on it today! Everyone else is like 30s to 2min TV news channels saying "Yup, that sure is some good space"

So exciting thank you and please keep sharing all new pictures and images.

Go Team Humanity! So much wonder and talent invested in this! Amazing amazing amazing!

Wow 🤩 this is utterly amazing. What a great time to be alive. So much to be discovered…

This is a monumental leap forward for mankind. I am so grateful for all those hard working folks that help build this incredible telescope and for them to share their vision with the world thank you thank thank you!!

@mandielou

Жыл бұрын

An actual monumental leap Forward for mankind would be too recognize that there's a God and that Yeshua is our Savior. It would be monumental for people to turn away from sins, and too the Grace of Yah, for people to make Yah first in their life. It would be, for scientists to admit (many already do) that their science proves that we weren't created by a big bang, but rather Yah. All evidence leads to Yah.. it's just that they keep trying to disprove his existence, instead of trying to prove his existence. What do you think would happen if all these atheists, agnostic scientist were to be actual scientist and seek the truth, Yah's existence instead of trying to disprove him, even though it's against what they've always believed? What would happen if they actually challenged their beliefs instead of trying to prove that their beliefs are the correct beliefs? We have tangible proof of Yeshua' existence and Yah's but we have ∅ proof their big bang THEORY is correct or even close to the truth. If they'd do the above and be actual scientist, they wouldn't totally disregard the proof against their beliefs, in fact they would embrace it bc science is supposed to be about truth and seeking it, not pushing weak theories on the masses. These scientists are bought a paid for. I'm sure even if some of them wanted to prove Yah's existence, their handler's wouldn't let them. It's probably why they don't highlight the scientific evidence proving we were created by a creator, we didn't happen by chance. Just looking at the human body proves a big bang couldn't cause such perfect and intricate creations. The probability of us being created by Yah is much higher than the probability of us being created by a big bang.. it's basically mathematically impossible but they keep trying to prove it anyway. I mean they can't fathom the existence of God so they do everything possible to disprove it even if it goes against everything they know like the science that's solid and MATH! Lol they're so arrogant that they're a walking hypocrisy.

@Rafael_R

Жыл бұрын

​@@mandielou this telescope was built specifically to find out what's at the beginning of everything, to see what we could only imagine and theorize up until now. So they're doing exactly what you propose, seeking the truth whatever it may be.

@mickeyguide3112

Жыл бұрын

@@Rafael_R or it's fake, propaganda. CGI, now why would they release a fake photo if they really were after the truth?. Or why would photos of Mars turned out to be taken in the Devon Island? . I hope you still don't believe we really went to the moon in 1969. Btw there's a video out there how they filmed and faked everything...and it's a long one. And I'm not even a conspiracy type of person.

@Chorse4941

Жыл бұрын

@Amanda Peterson If you you have tangible proof of Yeh, I’d love to see it.

Best description yet, and again Bravo to all involved, it is almost unbelievable. But here we are WOW

Thank you for one of the best videos on the JWST I've seen. Beautifully produced and incredibly moving.

Wow (I'm further into the vid)! This is mind boggling! This will provide answers to questions that haven't even been formulated. This is beyond anything I could ever imagine. I'm 68 years old, and in my lifetime I've seen the most incredible scientific leaps, but this blows my mind. INCREDIBLE. 😎

I'm honored to still be alive while this mission continues. Also speechless.

So this is what Christmas in July feels like. Congratulations JWST team! Looking forward to seeing what it finds.

@KotiChennayya

Жыл бұрын

awesome comment

@philipculver2719

Жыл бұрын

Yes CHRISTmas. The time we celebrate the birth of Jesus the CHRIST. John 1:2-4 King James Version 2 The same was in the beginning with God. 3 All things were made by him; and without him was not any thing made that was made. 4 In him was life; and the life was the light of men

@Didi_Meow_AND_theMEWS

Жыл бұрын

is my birthday i thought "Dance of Dragons" releasing on my bday was pretty cool, but this is fantastic....

@mis4nthr0p3

Жыл бұрын

@@philipculver2719 Generic gawd doesn't need the bleatings of microbes on a rock in some multiverse backwater to validate her existence. She's aware of us the way we're aware of diatoms in our drinking water.

Loved the cryopolishing explanation. I am sure that a number of innovations in building and operating this telescope will be useful

Thank you! Best birthday present ever

im so stoked!! that's so cool, im really looking forward to more of those discoveries😄

it's so absolutely amazing what humans can do

@glassmonkeyface8609

Жыл бұрын

....when they aren't focused on war and greed.

@rodybeymer9756

Жыл бұрын

Yes we are amazing creatures. We sure have come a long way. It's hard to believe that we could place such a masterpiece far out in space. And the photos, man.

@itomba

Жыл бұрын

My grandfather was alive when the Wright brothers tested their first plane and now we peer into the depths of the universe.

@chikachyk2911

Жыл бұрын

We will be extinct 30,000 years from now.

@dragon8566

Жыл бұрын

And then we have a President that doesn't recognize himself in a mirror

30 years from now if we are still deep rooted in our big bang belief, we still be seeing this great kaleidoscope of our universe.

So excited for the rest of the images to be released today...

Love these images ❤️❤️ Thank you! Please keep them coming🤗🤗🤗

@guff9567

Жыл бұрын

Daft picture. I get better with my SLR

@bonysminiatures3123

Жыл бұрын

@@guff9567 sour

@rexrogers1859

Жыл бұрын

@@guff9567 Run along, lil fella....

@mis4nthr0p3

Жыл бұрын

@@guff9567 Can you post the pix you took of light that's travelled 13.6 bly? I'd really like to see what you got using your SLR.

@guff9567

Жыл бұрын

@@mis4nthr0p3 SLRs are dime a dozen

Incredible achievements. I'm so excited to see what JWST can produce in the coming years. Nothing short of spectacular. 🎉

@davidmacphee3549

Жыл бұрын

It is something we have done for our kids

@deirdrepasko9965

Жыл бұрын

That's not going to happen, God will never give up His secrets in how He made the heavens. WWIII will happen first, sending the survivors back to living like it's the 1700's.

@bonysminiatures3123

Жыл бұрын

@@deirdrepasko9965 talk sense or just don't bother save your humiliation ....

@deirdrepasko9965

Жыл бұрын

@@bonysminiatures3123 sorry to learn you're humiliated by the truth.

@rajveerkanojiya2985

Жыл бұрын

@@deirdrepasko9965 your god 🤬

Oh Amazing...watching from Trinidad and Tobago Caribbean 🇹🇹

Love it! I had begun to loose interest in a lot of things recently but I have to admit, I'm excited. Don't let us down James Web!

@Kaiyats

Жыл бұрын

This project basically gave me inspiration to not end my life at one point

I could never properly express my excitement.

This is incredible. It's one of those things that gives us a bit of hope for humanity.

@dawood121derful

Жыл бұрын

How so?

@dadillonful

Жыл бұрын

What does pictures of stars billion of light years away , help humanity? It literally does nothing

@CADTE

Жыл бұрын

@@dadillonful don't speak when you are this ignorant about the subject, new technology has come about from all the work that is done for space and planetary missions, there is a list out there that you could find showing those things. And you wouldn't have a phone or a computer without those people pushing the boundary of science and exploring what is there.

@throwback8548

Жыл бұрын

@@dadillonful educate yourself, you wouldn’t have a phone to even watch this on if they didn’t do things like this

@ericmackrodt9441

Жыл бұрын

@Smee Self the amount of technologies that were created and improved due to space exploration is huge. All of the space discoveries have the potential to help us down here. But even if that wasn't the case, even if that didn't help us here, even if it was something only to satisfy curiosity. It's incredible that we, as a species, are able to get together and build such an amazing thing to explore the vastness of space, because yeah, we are eager to learn. The same way we are capable of destroying, we are capable of doing amazing things like this. And that's incredible and should be the side of our species that we should cling on to. The mentality of "but it doesn't help us here" is just people trying to be contrarians.

Amazing! I love it! 👍🤟🫶🌈

Congratulations to the people that made this possible. Thank you.

Billions of galaxies. More planets than stars and more moons than planets. That’s a lot of places that life could have a foothold. Makes you wonder what is looking back at us.

@baTonkaTruck

Жыл бұрын

There are more galaxies in the universe than there are grains of sand on all the beaches of the planet Earth.

@jedaaa

Жыл бұрын

@@baTonkaTruck and there are more hydrogen molecules in a single glass of water than all those galaxies and grains of sand 🤯🤯🤯

@mis4nthr0p3

Жыл бұрын

As a member of the human race, it's embarassing.

@baTonkaTruck

Жыл бұрын

@@jedaaa Which is approximately how many /mindblown emojis it would take to express how mindblowing that is lol

Beautiful, simply Beautiful.

Beyond stunning 🥰😍🤩😘 I'm actually surprised that never a straight answer would allow such a beautiful thing to be shown. The majority of the time they cut off the live feed.

Can't wait to see more things exploring by this scientific marvel . team wish u all the best.

As of late I have been questioning the intelligence of humanity with the current culture we find ourselves in, the creation of the James Webb Telescope just highlights how wrong I am in my thoughts some time absolutely incredible mind blowing Engineering. Thank You 😊

@yangpaan453

Жыл бұрын

questioning the intelligence of our smartest scientists based on the culture of the average person isnt really the way to do it lol.

@keirfarnum6811

Жыл бұрын

Butt thuh erth is flat! Duh! How cann u beleeve this stuf its not reel! Thuh erth is a fermament. Thuh bible sez so! Hale Jeezus! 😂. Sorry. I couldn’t help it.

@keirfarnum6811

Жыл бұрын

@yang paan One has to admit that the culture of the average person as of late has been extremely depressing. There are A LOT of morons out there that people are listening to, unfortunately.

@mis4nthr0p3

Жыл бұрын

@@keirfarnum6811 We're in a devolutionary stage of Proto-Idiocracy.

The bees gave us the hexagon, and nothing has been the same ever since.

@avarmauk

Жыл бұрын

@194M views a Chinese man ate the dog

@allthings5757

Жыл бұрын

@194M views ohhhhhhhhhhh 😎😎😎😎😎😎

@allthings5757

Жыл бұрын

Thanks bees 😘

@MrDegaldy

Жыл бұрын

At least we still got wasps.

@alexcorrea4828

Жыл бұрын

Theirs still something else for them to give you.. humans will be shocked when they realize it's been right in front of their face the whole time

Incredible,very talented people.

“Every one of us is, in the cosmic perspective, precious. If a human disagrees with you, let him live. In a hundred billion galaxies, you will not find another.” - Carl Sagan, Cosmos

@mis4nthr0p3

Жыл бұрын

That uniqueness also sums up our insignificance.

There is an incredible amount of gravitational lensing present in this one picture. Really cool and exciting!

@psmith2234

Жыл бұрын

I'm guessing that we all were all immediately drawn to that colorful and wildly asymmetrical object that appears to be flowing over a brilliant white symmetrical one . . . (first find the big bright white six-pointed "starburst' and follow the 2 o'clock arm out from center). What's going on with THAT??!!!

@coreinstincts2659

Жыл бұрын

@@psmith2234 I thought the same thing, im sure it Will be explained by people way smarter than us.

@MrBoDiggety

Жыл бұрын

That makes me a little nervous tbh. We're looking for the first stars/galaxies but yet how much will gravity bend these first stars' light into an Einstein ring. This light has to travel 13.5/13.6 billion years through space.

@baTonkaTruck

Жыл бұрын

@@psmith2234 As @Smee Self said, this is gravitational lensing. The symmetrical galaxy is a part of this large cluster of galaxies in the foreground. The red oblong object is actually a symmetrical galaxy whose light is distorted by the immense gravity of the cluster in the foreground. You can use "red-shift" to determine how far away a galaxy is. The more red the color, the farther away the object. So it makes sense that the white objects are unbent/symmetrical, and the red ones are bent and distorted. Gravity bends light, so it's like looking through coke-bottle glasses made for someone with way worse eyesight than you :)

@baTonkaTruck

Жыл бұрын

@@MrBoDiggety I share your concern. Seems like it's going to be really hard to actually see these farthest-away galaxies due to the sheer number of massive gravitational objects in front of them. Sure, we can use software to correct the lensing, but that's really not straightforward. It's SO, SO difficult to actually tell how far away a given object is, especially deep space objects like galaxies. If we don't know how far away it is, we don't know how bright it actually is or how wide, and without knowing distance AND brightness, we can't estimate the mass of the galaxies. Without knowing the mass, we can't accurately estimate their gravity. So how do we know we're correcting the gravitational lensing correctly?

Looking forward to years of images!

Thank you for sharing the beauty of beyond our Universe with us.

@silvermainecoons3269

Жыл бұрын

@dueeh nyyu Oh wow, you’ve just demolished all the years of scientific breakthroughs made in physics and astronomy by NASA and other researchers. 😂🤣😅 Seriously though, what is your level of education? You don’t seem to have any basic scientific knowledge at all.

Absolutely amazing !

I'm so stoked about this.

This looks like an Alex Ross painting - the details are stunning!

@MadebyJimbob

Жыл бұрын

Yeh but made by a computer lol.

@ianw5439

Жыл бұрын

@@MadebyJimbob Nope, made by a telescope. Learn the difference.

I am 67 yrs young. I am privileged to be young enough to see what JWST discovers. I’ve been waiting for a very long time. Feeling fortunate 🛰

Congratulations, just amazing. Wish the world would focus more on science then war, emotions and money....

Incredible achievement. It is mind blowing ancient images ever captured in history of space. Thank you all very much for this.

Everyone should get a telescope :). Regular astronomy is one of lifes most enriching hobbies. You can experience emotions like this in your own backyard.

@Nerd3Ddotcom

Жыл бұрын

There's nothing quite like first light through a home made scope. When do we get the John Dobson space telescope? One made from cardboard and plumbing parts.

@aztronomy7457

Жыл бұрын

@@Nerd3Ddotcom If I wasn't a complete moronic ape I could try building my own home telescope

@baTonkaTruck

Жыл бұрын

The first time I got Saturn in my eyepiece I was overcome by some kind of this ancient, overwhelming awe. And I've felt some version of that every time since. You can understand how early humans might have sought to explain these powerful feelings with stories and myths. The feelings are so pure you instantly feel connected to something large and magnificent.

Monumental! I’m blessed to see it in my lifetime!! What a great gift for generations to come!!!

Absolutely amazing.

Speechless!! Wow, WOW WOW!! Immeasurable Achievement!!

Mind blowing to say the least this image is awe inspiring, we are lucky to be alive and able to see this

@diegomorata2885

Жыл бұрын

Just imagine when aliens are ready to make contact. We will be dead by then

@shmookins

Жыл бұрын

@@diegomorata2885 What if _we_ are the aliens and we make contact with others? :)

@bonysminiatures3123

Жыл бұрын

@@diegomorata2885 they already here

Cosmology has a nostalgic feeling ❤️

@bigbengamer

Жыл бұрын

That's because the golden age of space is behind us. As Dr. Neil Degrass Tyson said, "we stopped dreaming"

@TheVicar

Жыл бұрын

@@bigbengamer Not any more. This kick starts dreaming back to life

@bigbengamer

Жыл бұрын

@@TheVicar we shouldn't be trying to get back to the golden age. We should be starting our interplanetary renaissance

@TheVicar

Жыл бұрын

@@bigbengamer Indeed, and this will inject even more possibilities and desire into younger peoples' minds and attract them into cosmology and related industries. A true positive within the everyday negative madness that flows around societies.

@mis4nthr0p3

Жыл бұрын

@@TheVicar Well said and hopefully conveyed.

Keep us all updated!!

Beautiful scenery from deep universe

Wow incredible! Looks like tons of gravitational lensing in the photo

All I can type is kudos to each and every individual who worked on this project. Long live Science!

Thank you for the great scientific work.

This is so awesome!

It is amazing to be human ..this space in time could actually be repeated ...we have definitely evolved very fast in 100 years

@mis4nthr0p3

Жыл бұрын

Many laggards exist at the micro level. Q-anoners, fascists, gun worshippers, theocrats, and hybrids of some or all of the above.

@matthewlambert8789

Жыл бұрын

@@mis4nthr0p3 good thing i like plants then lol

This telescope is what basically has me getting out of bed in the morning…

@coryleblanc

Жыл бұрын

wtf, it doesnt even exist

@mis4nthr0p3

Жыл бұрын

Looking back into deep time. Chill inducing.

@vividvulpe9842

Жыл бұрын

​@@coryleblancso what? You realize, Cory, that these telescopes are brilliant in design, but aren't much more complex than the smart phone you have in your hand, or the planes you take when u travel. It's simple design is what makes it so elegant, in fact. But, we all have something that drives us, right? Even the porn you watch is fake. Peace!

this is so amazing !!!! I LOVE THE UNIVERSE

I just hope that when we find what we are looking for out there, that we can finally begin to treasure what we have and who we have on this mote of dust... and by default stop fighting, stop killing, stop robbing, stop harming each other or our planet... and let us begin to boldly go where Earth humans have not gone before... as a species of hope, of love, of peace, of humanhood and of respect for ALL life. May this be that first step into that world.

There needs to be a new word invented to convey how awesome Webb is. Wow just doesn't quite suffice.

What an incredible achievement. Truly mind blowing. Awesome humans - everyone involved! All the flack America gets in the modern area - and look what she and her people can produce!!!

@snail415

Жыл бұрын

Amen. This should offer another lesson to us mere mortals: Stop watching mainstream news, and just follow truths that cannot be refuted.

@cepho8349

Жыл бұрын

This is not an exclusively American project.

@dadmadforgot4050

Жыл бұрын

@@snail415 Amen to that.

wow just wow. what great work can accomplish.

Extremely appreciative and greatful for those scientists who give us James web telescope ❤️🔭

Count me in to celebrate the genius of all those who colaborated in this project. It is truly a powerful milestone in human history!!!

@mickeyguide3112

Жыл бұрын

@John Smith why would they find a cure to Covid if the goal is to reduce the population on earth to 500 million?

This is one of the greatest scientific achievements in human history.

@soisaidtogod4248

Жыл бұрын

No, not at all.

@RonnyWelles

Жыл бұрын

@@soisaidtogod4248 yes, yes it is.

@Rafael_R

Жыл бұрын

​@@soisaidtogod4248 which achievements are greater?

@Ghostshadows306

Жыл бұрын

@@Rafael_R Um, let me see, well, to start how about half the time it took to build this telescope, we figured out how to send humans to the moon, land on it, walk on it, take off from it and return to earth safely. And we did it 6 out of 7 tries with one blowing up on the way there and still got them back safely. How about a space ship that takes off as a rocket, goes into orbit and then lands like an airplane? How about flying a probe to a planet the size of our moon that’s 3 billion miles away to within a few thousand miles of it? How about Newtons laws of motion? It better see a planet with people sitting on a beach waving at us if it’s gonna beat out one’s like that and more.

@Ghostshadows306

Жыл бұрын

@@soisaidtogod4248 It’s not even close.

What a time to be alive, absolutely stunning 😲😮👀

thank you for the explanation god bless you