What do you think of the first-ever image of the supermassive black hole at the centre of the Milky Way? Check out the image here - kzread.info/dash/bejne/imie1NtmdLrSZpc.html

@StevieObieYT

2 жыл бұрын

Big achievement 👏

@steinkraust

Жыл бұрын

👍

@paulovictortimoteo7535

Жыл бұрын

if it is possible to leave the earth, every inter-planetary and inter-stellar spacecraft will need a "james webb", to not end hitting something, and not to mention cold objects, maybe will necessary an ultraviolet telescope, super radar or something like this..

@kennypridemore5466

Жыл бұрын

You can't see a black hole because they don't exist

I love how this star is just a "generic" star with nothing of peculiar or special qualities but the fact that it's the first image of James Webb makes it a bit of a celebrity in the astronomy world right now.

@glenchapman3899

2 жыл бұрын

Well the tradition is to image Vega, but it is so bright it would have damaged the scope

@quantumpotential7639

2 жыл бұрын

It went from star to celebrity to star status and next week will probably be seen on the cover of People Magazine.

@furball8967

2 жыл бұрын

I thought the same! It’s going to form a special place I think in years to come.

@carlsaganlives6086

2 жыл бұрын

'Generic star' - just like ours. Surrounded by generic planets - just like ours?

@mar504

2 жыл бұрын

@@glenchapman3899 Sounds like you are making this up, tradition for whom? Even for a tiny amateur scopes vega is too bright to be useful for collimation or testing, let alone any sort of professional or large observatory telescope on earth or in space.

Excellent image. For those interested, the star imaged is called 'HD 84406 ', a G8IV type star with an age similar to the Sun, 4.5 billion years. So far, no exoplanets have been found around this star. However, given its low metallicity of −0.055 dex, it is likely that the system indeed hosts exoplanets. Given its high luminosity, 13 times higher than the Sun, any habitable exoplanet around this star is likely to orbit further away than the distance the Earth orbits the Sun.

@alexmothilal6479

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for the information 👍

@katiekawaii

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome

@ffggddss

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks! BTW, the designation given in the video, "2MASS J17554042+6551277," I believe refers to its entry in a certain catalog, along with its celestial coordinates. Many stars appear in several different catalogs, and the same star will have very different designations in its various listings. In another catalog, this star is indeed known as "HD 84406." "2MASS" is the 2-Micron All-Sky Survey, the wavelength of 2 µm being in the near infrared. "J" tells what epoch the coordinates are given in (Earth's precession slowly changes them over the centuries; year 2000.0 is currently the most used, but someone more knowledgeable than I, will have to weigh in here on whether J means that, or some other epoch.) "17554042" means 17h 55m 40.42s of Right Ascension (a kind of celestial longitude that's measured in hours, minutes, and seconds, with 24 h being a full 360º). "+6551277" means 65º 51' 27.7" declination (celestial latitude, with "+" for north, "-" for south). [Please correct anything I may have wrong here.] Fred

@roydenvickers6382

2 жыл бұрын

How far away is HD?

@ArtyomAnna

2 жыл бұрын

@@roydenvickers6382 approx 258.5ly away

To think how effortless it was for Webb to get a freakin deep field image which took Hubble days of exposure to get. Makes me so excited for the images to come soon.

@xa-xiidarksiderl6010

2 жыл бұрын

Not just that but that was just a test

@jasonburge

2 жыл бұрын

@@xa-xiidarksiderl6010 For real. What a flex.

@TIMEtoRIDE900

2 жыл бұрын

They should repeat the "Deep Fields" for comparison - - and do something about that stupid red TESLA that crosses it's path 4X a Year !!

@mar504

2 жыл бұрын

@@TIMEtoRIDE900 I'm sure it will achieve a deeper image and show fainter detail, but won't be as beautiful as what Hubble captured. Hubble was able to easily capture visible light, where as JWST is designed for infrared light and only reaches a bit into the visible spectrum.

@Jonathan-yu9ui

2 жыл бұрын

Watch it get destroyed by debris stuck in orbit 😂

The clarity of the galaxies at this early stage is astounding. I can't wait to see how far back we can look. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

@MasterBlaster3545

2 жыл бұрын

I would laugh if they saw galaxies further back than the supposed Big Bang. That definitely would put a spanner in the works.

@billjones3720

2 жыл бұрын

@@MasterBlaster3545 Makes you wonder why it couldn't go the extra light year, or millions of light years?

@TheBatCave13

2 жыл бұрын

no matter where we look its light years away .... the time light travels in one earth year. we should see dinosaurs ...if only we

@ytb3748

2 жыл бұрын

@Sol Milller Brother, you forgot to mention, Covid and the Ukraine war are another signs of the Christ's return

@thejudge9800

2 жыл бұрын

I'm most interested to see 2nd ever picture of a black hole ☠️. And obviously search for alien life

This is what dreams are made of! Remembering back to my 4 year old self in '92 daydreaming about distant galaxies. Hubble brought those dreams to life. As a young adult, wondering what early galaxies looked like, James Webb is bringing that dream to life. This is an amazing time to be alive, but imagine what the next generations will bring!

@garymcgaryson5039

2 жыл бұрын

hooray!

@TheDJRoqone

2 жыл бұрын

Exactly!!...."What dreams are made of"

@TheDJRoqone

2 жыл бұрын

@@joejankovics3863 I was being sarcastic....."What Dreams are made of" That's exactly what it is, (A DREAM) Nothing gets past the DOME

@issacchandler1385

2 жыл бұрын

Just imagine the wonders they will either be able to see or experience 😊

@TheDJRoqone

2 жыл бұрын

@@issacchandler1385 You rralltlu don't believe what you're saying, Do you? Well, on on Sci-Fi level, You May be right. IN REALITY.... It will never happen

I've shown this video to my advanced classes of English learners (vocabulary expansion). The scientific content is, of course, excellent; but this video serves also an excellent tool for teaching well-articulated, crystal-clear English pronunciation. I like to point out how much easier it is to understand spoken English when the consonants are fully present. Well done sir!!

@ohkaygoplay

2 жыл бұрын

He indeed has a very crisp and clear British accent.

@Brandon-qr2or

2 жыл бұрын

Your students speak what language

@dr3754

2 жыл бұрын

why would you use a nigel who is a non-rhotic speaker to teach english?

@aussierule

2 жыл бұрын

Uhmazin. Was your name always Destiny?

@garywallace7415

2 жыл бұрын

We don't speak anymore. Everyone is too busy texting

looking at all those hundreds of galaxies (on both Hubble and Webb scopes' photos), it just blows my mind to imagine what lies in those galaxies...there are countless solar systems in them...and planets within the solar systems... how can we be alone in the universe?? I can not help but to question that when looking at such photos...

@quantumpotential7639

2 жыл бұрын

It's so bizarrely huge (is bizzarely even a word lol 😂) I can't possibly comprehend any of it. I'm in way over my head. I think the galaxy is gonna swallow me up and reduce me to an even tinier speck of dust that I already am. But the fact that my brain can comprehend certain ideas, a brain that will one day be dust, is even more bizzaro. Is bizzaro a word?

@kevinpunter7960

2 жыл бұрын

Funny thing .. I look at it the other way. I comprehend that the cosmos are seemingly endless and immense. The thing I have trouble with is what could be at the "limit" Both scale and dimension have not obvious limits. The lifecycle of our entire universe could simply be a pulse of energy in a universe that's the next scale up.

@CasualFlyer

2 жыл бұрын

@@quantumpotential7639 "Bizarro" is "Bizarre" in Portuguese. So it is a word 😂

@elconoetupepa

2 жыл бұрын

And that's not even including the multiverse.

@mashuplab1712

2 жыл бұрын

Many people.on earth are still.alone,

This is genius engineering and science. Really optimistic and hopeful for the results, as it may totally change our current coarse of space exploration and science.

@AtlantaTerry

2 жыл бұрын

"course"

@karadan100

2 жыл бұрын

It was one of the most complex design challenges humans have ever embarked upon and it went absolutely flawlessly. Incredible.

This week, the big news from the world of astronomy was that the James Webb space telescope had captured its highest resolution image yet. Let's take a look and see what we can see! Are you looking forward to the images Webb will capture? What do you think it will discover? Let me know below! Have great day! V

@eastcoastandloveit3857

2 жыл бұрын

I really like your videos and have been watching for a long time .Continued success . Watching from the Martines Canada 🇨🇦

@Armann_

2 жыл бұрын

Nice intro btw. Looks pretty spiffy. Great content and information, thanks.

@sebbysuperstar8394

2 жыл бұрын

Hey V101! Have you thought about getting back to the Planets 101 series so you can finish Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune and maybe Pluto? Since you finished Mercury, Venus, and Earth already ever since 2 years ago

@timpaul2245

2 жыл бұрын

Life on a distant planet is what I believe will be discovered among many other fascinating things

@cullyx2913

2 жыл бұрын

The things we haven’t even thought about…….can’t wait …….keep up the fantastic work.

Man, 1st test image and it already takes a deep field image. Just imagine what it is going to do.

This is so damn cool. When I first saw Hubble's Deep Field, it changed my entire view (and most other people's too, I imagine) of the universe and made me start to understand just how unbelievably populated our universe is with galaxies and therefore stars, planets and presumably other life... and that was just a tiny little dark spot in the sky!! I'm expecting to be completely blown away by the images we're gonna be seeing from the James Webb. If this one is any indication, there's no doubt about it at all.

@quantumpotential7639

2 жыл бұрын

I can feel your excitement.

@rcredmon

2 жыл бұрын

It gave me an existential crisis, and a corresponding panic attack. I had to go outside barefoot and be in nature for a good long bit before I calmed down.

@thomasrudder9639

2 жыл бұрын

How populated? There are more planets than there are grains of sand on the earth. Stick that in your pipe and smoke it.

I don't care how much did it cost and how much will it cost in the future. This is worth any amount you can imagine! 🌟

@wrwhiteal

2 жыл бұрын

You should care.The James Webb Telescope is so powerful & can see so far back in time it can see Federal Agency NASA’s original promised launch date & budget. NASA promised JWST at $500 million to launch in 2007, instead it cost $10 billion & launched 15 years late. Typical government waste, incompetence, sloth. If a private foundation or benefactor had done it We could have had 15 years of JWST results by now, with multiple improved versions in use… We’ve been robbed by NASA of 15 years of science & $9.5 billion.

@smrtkscm

2 жыл бұрын

@@wrwhiteal I still do not care. Sorry, I think the work which will be done by JWST is much more important than the actuall cost of the machine itself. Money is nothing compared to scientific progress we expect from Webb.

@BruderRaziel

2 жыл бұрын

@@smrtkscm No need to apologize to this dude, his entire paragraph is utter nonsense trying to depict NASA as an incompetent moneysink. Anyone even remotely familiar with Webbs delayhistory and NASAS work in general could tell. Clearly his intentions are elsewhere, but certainly not to promote science. I honestly think 10 billion for this thing is a joke, especially compared to what some other government agencies get for actually useless crap.

@Malitubee

2 жыл бұрын

@@wrwhiteal It can see it’s original launch date ? 😂 that made me laugh

@butWhyDad

2 жыл бұрын

@@wrwhiteal You don't know anythinng of the inner reasons why it took so long and if it had anything to do with the government and politics. Why are you so sure it was solely because government politics that it took so long? Also you should be glad it was made in the first place thanks to government funding because I don't see anybody else in the whole world doing anything else and you are here bitching about how it could have been done way faster with zero involvement and knowledge in the project. People like you always knows the best doing jackshit in life and complaining instead being happy about such a success. Keep focusing on the meaningless details that is never gonna affect your life. People who knows what they are talking about and work in that field already learned from their mistakes nothing else can be done.

makes me shed a tear. I think this will change our perspective on how we look up at the sky. I especially cant wait until it is looking at all the planets we have discovered and being able to see them clearly. many questions will be answered.

It's amazing how far back in time we may be able to peer with this astounding instrument. And to think that those were all galaxies on the test photo. I can't imagine how many worlds exist within them and that's just a small sample. Ever since I was a boy I've been fascinated by the cosmos.

Absolutely amazing. At 45, some of my favorite memories are waiting for my dad to get home from work, after hitting up Hollywood Video, with the latest and greatest VHS copy of Carl Sagan's/PBS' Cosmos episode. Growing up in a rural area on a 165 acre cattle farm, free of almost all light pollution, looking up at the stars on a cold, crisp winter night, with a star chart in hand. And here we are now, 4 decades later, looking into the IR spectrum in ways we've never looked before. Whoever worked on the JWST and put it into orbit are true heroes in human history. If only we had devoted this level of assets, decades ago, into understanding our place in the universe, instead of more clever ways to kill each other, imagine how far we might be!

@johnjobs3027

2 жыл бұрын

Only if we were as wise as we are smart. But sadly we are not.

and this guy says, he can't wait! I'm an old man now, will probly never see the the full story.. but I've loved the journey so far.. looking forward to more great revelations, more truths of the universe.. science has come so far in my short time..science is the future..

As a kid who used to look at old astronomy book in libraries back in the 1970s and had my first Jason 3 incher by 1984....these pictures are just amazing, at 48 my biggest regret was dropping out of Algerbra my sophomore year in high school, a man who understands physics is a man who knows the secrets of this physical universe and unseen as well, blindfolded and shipped off to the furthest corner of this world the man who understands algebra can tell identity his location just by watching the stars...

@bjduncc

2 жыл бұрын

you're gonna need more than algebra my dude

@tonmaster189

2 жыл бұрын

"a man who understands physics is a man who knows the secrets of this physical universe" I wouldn't say that!

@zurzakne-etra7069

2 жыл бұрын

Same, I feel really sad that I only understand bits and pieces of this telescope, and what it can do, and why it's amazing...

@seansimms8503

2 жыл бұрын

@@tonmaster189 you get my drift, all those formulas and equations are easier to work....when you know how to read the formulas.

@seansimms8503

2 жыл бұрын

@@bjduncc ...alitte hyperbole, but you see what I'm saying...

It's been a good year for NASA. First James Webb is launched and deployed successfully. Now SLS has been rolled out to the launch pad for testing. Will be interesting to watch it launch in a few months.

@flexpg3d745

2 жыл бұрын

Sls?

@holon555

2 жыл бұрын

SLS is sadly more of a joke if you look at the production and launch costs. For what spaceX has achieved in just over a decade compared to SLS in 50 years of “innovation”, it’s honestly just disappointing. It’s very cool if you don’t look at the practical sides though

The wait is finally over!! I am so looking forward to the images we will be seeing. News and updates of JWT keep me sane in the midst of everything else happening in the world these days.

Ngl when I saw this, I teared up a little. It’s just one of those images that stirs up my emotions a little. Doesn’t even matter what the actual image is, it’s what it represents, it’s context and it for sure got me in the feels

Your voice is like a silky lullaby, comforting us from the cold reality of life

It literally hurts my head to even try to wrap my brain around beginning to fathom how vast the universe really is. Our solar system alone is vast and that is just one system including one star in a galaxy containing millions of stars... And then there are BILLIONS of galaxies... it's just insane how miniscule we are.

@mish375

Жыл бұрын

I like to think of it as humbling. Anytime we get a big head, we should look at these images and remember how small we are in the Universe.

Is it bad that this made me emotional seeing galaxies never seen before is utterly fascinating and breath taking I love it

@LillianGreenHiLilly

2 жыл бұрын

Amen

@sevenstars9292

2 жыл бұрын

I tell the TRUTH. It's sad how many do get emotional by the sight of the galaxies, but they will never be able to experience the infinite Power and presence of the One who Created them. JESUS IS GOD.

@LillianGreenHiLilly

2 жыл бұрын

​@@sevenstars9292 It is true what you say. I think that sometimes when such emotion overtakes people its because even if they don't realise it they are feeling and seeing the greatness and mighty power of God's spirit reflected in His handy work which he made together with Jesus the word.. He is the greatest scientist of all.The author and creator of all things.

@MangoAVI

2 жыл бұрын

@@sevenstars9292 i dont think jesus is god and i dont think he created galaxies either

@dangerzone6481

2 жыл бұрын

@@sevenstars9292 that's fine that you believe that but do not try and force others to believe what you believe leave them alone

I'm absolutely in love with Webb ❤️😍. Just imagine all that it's going to achieve years to come, so excited!

Looking at this glorious radiance and multitude of galaxies around it almost made me weep. It's really awe inspiring.

@RobDucharme

2 жыл бұрын

*behind the star, but yes... it's mind boggling how many galaxies are going to be seen using JWST..

Webb telescope is seriously flexing when its test photo is a freakin Deep Field image. INSANE !!!!! How far away are those galaxies if its in infrared?...crazy!

@badactor3440

2 жыл бұрын

The smallest ones in that image are well over 14 billion light years away

@CMONCMON007

2 жыл бұрын

@@badactor3440 wow those are as old as the estimated age of the Universe like seeing almost the dawn of time

@rynfloa731

2 жыл бұрын

@@badactor3440 how do you know that ? Did NASA said something about them ?

@badactor3440

2 жыл бұрын

@@rynfloa731 that photo is a duplicate shot of the same exact star that the Spitzer device captured over 10 years ago. The distances were calculated by Spitzer.

@1pcfred

2 жыл бұрын

@@CMONCMON007 not really. Space inflated faster than the speed of light. The Universe is estimated to be some 70 billion light years across now.

Man it might have been one of the most difficult technical achievements in history, and it was absolutely worth it. Scientists and engineers and rocket scientists - they absolutely nailed it with Webb.

@lookingforwyatteearp3137

2 жыл бұрын

You base all of that on one single image of a star?

@seebe2084

2 жыл бұрын

I don’t think Srinata is making a specific statement about this image - but rather the potential of James Webb. This image is just a teaser!

It's been too long since I watched one of your incredible videos. Thanks for posting this. This was wonderful to see.

This is exciting.....actually, much more, it’ll be mind blowing for anyone with the faintest interest in the cosmos! Our very own time machine!

@furball8967

2 жыл бұрын

@@joejankovics3863 😂😂😂😂

Just think of all the incredible life forms that exist within the realm of each and everyone those distant galaxies. Worlds that we will never know. It is simply mind boggling.

@badactor3440

2 жыл бұрын

Relative to the size of the observable universe, to say that life is exceedingly rare is a huge understatement. Out of an estimated 10 septillion planets, only a few thousand have life and/or are capable of supporting it and sadly, humanity isn't likely detect any of them.

@cardboardboxification

2 жыл бұрын

If you do a little research you will find that absolutely no physics on earth that we know of can create any part of a cell, a cell, a cell that will divide much less accumulation of cell in as specific order to create a functional life form as we know ... Much less a complex human Life only comes from the seeds of life

@eduardopupucon

2 жыл бұрын

@@cardboardboxification you live up to your name on youtube

@xjunkxyrdxdog89

2 жыл бұрын

@@badactor3440 *capable of supporting life as we currently know it. We have no idea what's out there, and many biochemists have talked about how silicone/ammonia based life is just as possible as carbon based life.

@madezra64

2 жыл бұрын

@@cardboardboxification This 100% false. We have clear evidence that shows how life almost certainly began. Also, there are expontentially more planets that CAN support carbon based life as we know it. To further drive home the point, there are plenty of other candidates for which life can form and adapt, just look at extromophile organisms that hang out miles below the surface of the ocean using volcanic vents to stay warm and gather nutrients. We know very little about life except for that we have a solid understanding for how it most certainly took off. Are there missing links? Totally, but we can fill in the gaps with exceptionally accuracy and predict it, just like we do when we predict other physics and realms of possibility. And to be fair, I believe in god. But it's arrogant and stupid to believe that God only made us. We are not special. We are beings of this universe. It's not dumb to think that maybe the Big Bang is when God snapped the universe into creation. Defining the laws of physics as we know it. Either way, don't be so arrgoant to believe we cam from "the seeds of life". That's not how our universe works...

WOW! This is just amazing! So blessed to be able to see such a historical event in this lifetime! 🙌

I’m expecting a lot from James Webb, but the thing I’m waiting for the most is a picture of Proxima Centauri (and hopefully some of its planetary neighbors as pixels)

@andrewluchsinger

2 жыл бұрын

I want the same thing. If there is even a hint of a atmosphere that we can breath then the race will be on.

@twelved4983

2 жыл бұрын

@@andrewluchsinger technically, basically any atmosphere could be enough for us to breathe. The real concern is how long we’d be viable lol.

@andrewluchsinger

2 жыл бұрын

@@twelved4983 Very True.

@xcryosonx

2 жыл бұрын

Do you think that it will capture better resolution once pointed at the Proxima Centauri system than just a few pixels?

@brandonbishop8262

2 жыл бұрын

So technically if we went titan for unlimited fuel and traveled half of light speed we could get there in 9 years? I mean it’s unrealistic but not impossible

The difference in image quality between Hubble and webb, is incredible. I was blown away

@pauldickinson6943

2 жыл бұрын

the big bang is just a theory, when you think about it, makes no sense whatsoever, something from nothing? I suppose it will have to do for the time being.

@artispatterson5427

2 жыл бұрын

@@pauldickinson6943 same issue with creationism and gods origin.

@pauldickinson6943

2 жыл бұрын

@@artispatterson5427 absolutely 👍

@artispatterson5427

2 жыл бұрын

@@pauldickinson6943 best bet is to be agnostic for the time being because both ideas could blend with the inclusion of older alien races but we still just don’t know enough yet

@blakeb9964

2 жыл бұрын

It's crazy. It's like going from 480p to 4k lol

what's crazy is when he says peer back in time he's not kidding.. we will LITERALLY be looking back in time when you consider how light travels through space.

@zachrabaznaz7687

2 жыл бұрын

I mean, we do that every day with our eyes looking at stars millions of light years away. Webb can just see further back.

@zachrabaznaz7687

2 жыл бұрын

Like a LOT further back. Like way way way way further back than even Hubble.

I wish I could guve you a big hug for all the joy you bring us wannabe space travelers. Big 💋 from one of your biggest fans.

Another great video your explanation and description is amazing keep up the quality content

I think this telescope is the pinnacle of human ingenuity and represents the best of humanity. It's a shame that the worst of humanity threatens to send us to another dark age right at the same time..

Thanks for making a video on this

This is just incredible. What a time to be alive

@Exhithronous

2 жыл бұрын

@@joejankovics3863 Your "God" doesn't do Jack shit, there's no visual evidence. He can do whatever he wants but doesn't help. If he knows all. He could solve all our problems. He can put us in hell to burn and scream and he still loves me? Whatever schizo.

@renejean2523

2 жыл бұрын

@@joejankovics3863 - lol There's no Jesus.

Amazing video!

No words can describe how amazing this is! I’m in awe as I’ve always questioned photos before this one. A side note is there V101 Science merchandise? I would support this.

@1pcfred

2 жыл бұрын

Use your words.

Awesome channel with awesome content and great quality as always 🌍💯🤗

If we’re blown away by what we’re now seeing from billions of years ago, I can only imagine what things are like now.

Fascinating! I look forward to seeing more images from the James Webb telescope in the future.

We literally waited a whole generation. My parents bought me a copy of "pale blue dot" by Sagan at the book fair in 1994. A celebration of Hubble's gallery. Always wondered when the next big step would happen. The future is now!

@mish375

Жыл бұрын

I think the new information we have of the Universe in more recent Cosmos show would have surprised (and excited) even Sagan.

i've been waiting for this one!!!!

Very interesting and informative. Thank you.

great as always, keep up the good work

I can't wait until the focus in on the Borgs.

I just can't wrap my head around the unthinkable quantity of stars out there in all of those distant galaxies! It's truly incomprehensible

This is fantastic, we have all been waiting a long time for the JWST and I believe it will be well worth the wait, Thanks for posting, I subscribed to this channel 20 months ago, 🔭

Wonderful. Just plain wonderful! Prepare to have our understanding of the universe expanded. I, too, cannot wait!

I'm so excited to see what these galaxies look like up close

@CloudsGirl7

2 жыл бұрын

Well, we're sitting in the middle of one, if that helps. 😆 Edit: Out course, you're referring to those galaxies specifically, so I'll just shut up now...

Thank you for sharing good and accurate information on the progress of this telescope’s alignment and preparation for its use in cosmology. There were a slew of videos claiming to have complete images of DSOs from the JWST already.

I love these vidoes and I love seeing the new things!

The star looks as though you're well within its solar system. When you revealed the galaxies in the background were being revealed for the first time, it was an aha moment. I had thought they were already photographed by Hubble. It's an awe inspiring picture.

@izzylandyt

2 жыл бұрын

Ikr? The star does look like it’s our own

Everywhere we look, we are "looking back in time". Even if you look at your hand in front of your face, you're seeing your hand as it looked 1 nanosecond ago.

That star has a catchy name

@V101SPACE

2 жыл бұрын

Lol

What a time to be alive! Can’t wait for more images.

Hoping it can see Sagittarius A*

@1986tessie

2 жыл бұрын

The star that isn't a star. Or is it a black hole that isn't black?

@jackalope_hunter

2 жыл бұрын

@@1986tessie speaking of which, do you see that little black dot with an outline around it at the top right of the image? it's kinda small, and looks like it has some sort of field around it too like a galaxy, but the center is black. any ideas anyone?

@Nefertiti0403

2 жыл бұрын

It’s called Sagittarius A star…It’s a black hole

@1986tessie

2 жыл бұрын

@@jackalope_hunter didn't see that but I'm going to go through the picture with me children tonight after they finish school. I'll bring that up. Thanks.

@Lonewanderer30

2 жыл бұрын

@@Nefertiti0403 What I wrote is its official designation.

Absolutely amazing can't wait 😌

Bro ,love ur videos 😁

You Sir are a legend. Best space channel on KZread

One of my favorite channels ❤

This new telescope is a marvel of technology, and I can't wait to see what other fantastic images it fixes on. 👍🤗👍🤗

Thank you for the video! It's amazing!

I'm freaking SO EXCITED.

Thanks for sharing this! I can't wait to see what happens in the next 6 months! I am ready for anything......I think ;)

I am very happy 😊 for James Webb success

I don’t see how you don’t have over 1,000,000 subscribers yet, your channel is so entertaining and it should be EXTREMELY popular

I learned today that the JWS Telescope will be photographing more than just stars or galaxies but also look to planets of interest and it moons that were previously too far to look at in any detail. I can't wait until it starts its incredible mission.

This is gonna get interesting

@suzannechance5876

2 жыл бұрын

Love your understatement!

Hi Awesome picture. And nice explanation.Thanks for sharing

I hope we can use our technology for the future knowledge we need in the ways we need and for the ppl who need it most

Nice Video! I am so excited to see the images this thing will produce. I look forward to more exciting content!

I want JWST to look at Tabby's star and others like it. Either way it would solve so many mysteries

This telescope is amazing! I can't wait to see that images will be sent from it in the future when it is fully operational

I legit cried when i sow that image for the first time, I have been waiting for years for what this telescope can deliver and this imaged along made me so emotional

@TheCuriousNoob

2 жыл бұрын

And it's just a test image. A fraction of its true power.

@ElioOnPC

2 жыл бұрын

@@TheCuriousNoob I know I can't wait for them to start looking at some exoplanets and alpha century

@david9783

2 жыл бұрын

@@ElioOnPC Centuri

In my opinion James webb will raise more Questions about cosmos than answers.

Certified Platinum!!!!!

I'm a business man but I'm so proud of our scientists. The history books are being written in real time

Thank you for your informative video.

This is SO EXCITING. I truly cannot wait to see what the Webb will show us all!!

I can hardly wait too. So many questions it promises to answer and I'm sure it will raise countless more. Hope you and Rolo are doing well! Thank you! 🇺🇸❤🇬🇧

I was always thinking in the back of my mind that James Webb will allow us to see things, maybe some might not want us to see. The image of this bright star aligns the mirror is stunnung

Space is amazing. It never ends. Let that sink in. We aren’t alone. No way.

stunning .. mind blowing .. monumental .. CONGRATS !

Excellent video as always. I can't wait what will be the next astronomical image from Webb has to offer.

Fancy sending your 10 billion dollar xmas present in to space on Christmas Day, after it took so long to make I was proper nervous for that launch. Both fingers and toes were crossed as it went up from the tropics 😅🥺

The HUDF has been the background of all my PCs since around 2008 or so, because, clearly, it's the most amazing image ever captured. It's been a ridiculously long wait for the JWST to launch, but I'm hopeful that it will some day soon produce something even MORE amazing! It's mind-boggling to think about even a small fraction what went into making this thing a reality. I really hope no hiccups occur this time, like with Hubble...it's a bit far away to send a repair crew! lol

@renejean2523

2 жыл бұрын

One never tires of the thoughts provoked by contemplating the Deep Field.

Super excited for this 🤞

Technology never ceases to amaze, even when is a serious matter...

@explorer1968

2 жыл бұрын

@Sol Milller If man, the originator, males mistakes and errors, his works like science and technology are prone to fail as well...

@iainrae6159

2 жыл бұрын

@Sol Milller Most folks still prefer a trained pilot to fly a plane, ( engineering marvel) rather than rely on a prayer from priest at the controls, to arrive safely at your destination.

Exoplanet exploration is even more exciting.

@dfgggg89

2 жыл бұрын

@@joejankovics3863 I consider exoplanet observation should be a higher priority. Imho. That's what the hell it is.

Can't wait!

Can’t wait!!

I was waiting for this video!!! SO excited to see more extraordinary images!!!!

It’s amazing to think there could be life in those galaxies

@lookingforwyatteearp3137

2 жыл бұрын

To "Think"? Dude there "IS" life in other galaxies. Its mathematically impossible not to have.

@aaronsoto4622

2 жыл бұрын

I personally think there is. Can't see why not.

@pradyumna0952

2 жыл бұрын

@@lookingforwyatteearp3137 bro prove it if u don't mind😄

@tigerwarsaw99

2 жыл бұрын

@@pradyumna0952 like dude he said there is so there is ok. Peace

@1pcfred

2 жыл бұрын

@@lookingforwyatteearp3137 it was mathematically impossible for a potato to become president too and yet here we are.

Thanks for this well done tutorial. It gives me a much better understanding of the mission.

Thank you v101!!!