Search for the Cosmic Dawn: James Webb Space Telescope - 4k
Ғылым және технология
All eyes are on the images and data streaming in from the James Webb Space Telescope, the successor to the Hubble Space Telescope. This engineering marvel leads a new generation of observatories that are now probing the deepest regions of space for clues to an extraordinary chain of events at the brink of the Cosmic Dawn.
Пікірлер: 90
Not watched this channel in years, my first space channel I subscribed to
Long awaited video from this channel!!
This is the begining of the mission. Wait for more data. I can forsee things that will devastate the current knowlegde of our universe, physics, mathematics will be rewritten. The JWT mission will be groundbreaking.
Got my Notification on, my alarm clock set to reminder for tomorrow and my calendar event scheduled. I'd say I'm ready to go! I never pass up an opportunity to learn about JWST and it's science capabilities.
@tropickman
Жыл бұрын
I thought you’d be excited about learning about the Cosmos.
I've been watching this channel since 2013!!
@dougdouglas3945
Жыл бұрын
2015 for me
@justcruisin81
Жыл бұрын
Here's your cookie 🍪
@dougdouglas3945
Жыл бұрын
@@justcruisin81 ...so little boy, are you 5th or 6th grade?
@Netizen_sipemburu_viral
Жыл бұрын
Saya barusan nonton ditahun 2022 ini
@eskimo4130
Жыл бұрын
@@dougdouglas3945 internet cookies are a positive gesture that originated over a decade ago
This guy is good. Dick Rodstein is missed though. Some people are born to narrate.
@DogeFrom2014
Жыл бұрын
Yeah that dude was like the David Attenborough of space documentaries. His voice was incredibly full-bodied.
@catcrue9656
Жыл бұрын
Dick Rodstien has the best voice ever LOL 😂😅😮
_Around thr world, science nerds got the notification they had all waited for for so long._ ..ScienceRip had posted a new video.
How can they keep saying, “will see when the universe first began.” If u can’t see anything beyond what your instruments can detect. How bout we say. We will be able we say we will see back in time as far as we can currently. The edge of the universe could be another 2 trillion light year beyond what we can see now. Or maybe it has moved past a point that we may never see.
@garyeast7259
Жыл бұрын
Ur thinking the wrong way my friend. They are looking deeper or back in time. The red shift of the stars tells them how old the stars they see are an they know the big bang happened roughly 13.8 billion years ago. I think the furthest they have seen back so far is around 700000 years after the big bang. They can only ever see back to around 300000 years after the big bang anyway because the universe was opaque to light not transparent. The 2 trillion ur talking about is an this is a bad analogy, is the other way or outwards. An we will never see the edge of the universe because there isnt one but, we are limited by the speed of light an the universe expands faster than light after a certain distance. So at some point the light will be so far away when it starts it will never reach us. An as time goes by more an more goes beyond that distance so in the future we will be able to see less an less.
@Ha-th3sb
Жыл бұрын
@@garyeast7259 you do know the Big Bang is a theory key word theory. If there is something 1 mile past the light of any spectrum or radio frequency we can possibly detect. Then does that mean it’s not there? Or you can’t see it. If what they say about the expansion of this universe then there should be things out there that we can not see and will never see. Or are you saying we got lucky in the last 13.8 billions and obtained the ability to see the edge of the universe at just the right time. So if we had taken another billion years to develop to this point we would have been S-O-L. How convenient.
@coulie27
Жыл бұрын
They always want to sound like they know more than they do.
@garyeast7259
Жыл бұрын
@@coulie27 yeah some do but a good scientist/physicist/astrophysicist will say "i dont know". Its not science if you stating best guesses as fact.
@hariszervoudakis9679
Жыл бұрын
Just catchy words to attract people and impress...
Ever watch these vids after a few dabs 😂😁 It's pretty dang crazy what these people are able to accomplish re: the astounding images it already captured
The video was made beautifully, learning from you.
Simply Amazing!! My favorite galaxy is the one named beagle. Thank you! 😊
@JohnSmith-yh5bd
Жыл бұрын
No one cares
"I'm gonna go get the papers, get the papers."
Cracking video Spacerip! it's been too long since the last
@impaugjuldivmax
Жыл бұрын
10 years
Let there be light...
What happened to the narrator who sounds like Charlton Heston? That was honestly one of the best parts. I've even seen a few SpaceRip videos that were essentially remakes of the ones he voiced. What's up? This guy here sounds like some generic commercial pitchman.
Oeh yes, I watched the launch live on Christmas day. My partner had to wait 30 minutes for us to leave to family because I refused to miss the launch xD
Instead of pointing it at the furthest reaches of space; point it a a close solar system and look closely at other planets.
@darthtater4655
Жыл бұрын
Why aren’t they doing this?
@bannapwns
Жыл бұрын
@@darthtater4655 I'm pretty sure it's designed to take in infrared light and not visible light. The JWST wasn't designed to look at/for exoplanets, it was designed to look reaaaally far back. Also, I'm sure a lot of the exoplanets are far too close to a star and therefore would likely be too bright for the JWST at such a close range. But hopefully, someone can come along and correct me if/when I'm wrong.
@darthtater4655
Жыл бұрын
@@bannapwns yeah I know. But I want them to make something as powerful to look at close planets
@Ha-th3sb
Жыл бұрын
@@darthtater4655 thanks I agree.
@dougdouglas3945
Жыл бұрын
True that
I wonder what’s next after Webb 😁
@glorifiedcookMDMA
Жыл бұрын
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope is a NASA infrared space telescope currently in development and scheduled to launch by May 2027.
Now please...
This presentation must surely be from pre-James Webb Space Telescope. Pending peer review and publication early next year, at least two teams have discovered countless fully formed spiral galaxies with 2nd generation stars (over a billion years old) exist, some of these a mere 180 million light years from a supposed Big Bang. If this is corroborated, the Big Bang theory has a big problem. Putting this timescale in context, our Milky Way galaxy rotates once every 200 million years. It doesn't seem conceivable that these galaxies could have come into existence in so short a time. If these galaxies exist where the Big Bang predicted that this is where the "Dark Ages" is supposed to be, it would follow that cosmic redshift, used to predict this phenomenon, must be a misinterpretation of the data. If so, logic would then dictate that using cosmic redshift as an evolutionary measuring stick for supporting a Big Bang argument is an invalid proposition One can't use an erroneous misinterpretation of data to support a theory. Such reasoning is like a snake trying to eat its own tail.
@bannapwns
Жыл бұрын
But the Big Bang remains as the most widely supported theory yet, does it not? So even if there is pending review of something that says otherwise, wouldn't this just be going off of what we still currently view as "correct"? Or am I missing your point?
@StephenGoodfellow
Жыл бұрын
@@bannapwns Think of it as a detective story; galaxies created in a mere 180 million years before the Big Bang makes this galaxy 1/15th the age of our Earth. For such rapid growth of a full fledged galaxy, one needs to suspend disbelief or invoke the efforts of a deity to obtain this speed of galactic creation. Putting it as a detective story, the accused had too little time to get to the scene of the crime.
@Netizen_sipemburu_viral
Жыл бұрын
Ya dan menjadi misteri
@hamentaschen
Жыл бұрын
I love when uncredentialled, anonymous KZread watchers think they know more than Nobel Laureate physicists, world renowned PhD researchers and 90% of the scientific community. I mean, would people that intelligent really be here, watching this video, and leaving comments like yours... here? I doubt it. Nice try though. Have fun with all your knowitalledness!
@jerrylee8261
Жыл бұрын
Stephen, "If this is corroborated, the Big Bang theory has a big problem." That theory has had to have been adjusted to account for new info-such as it expanded at a rate faster than the speed of light for a period. To me, it doesn't pass the common sense test. Maybe the Universe was always and will be always. What if the Universe is infinite? That would mean no Big Bang.
Omg thier a price of a space x sati light heading at great pace to the Web.. Its going down..
I was studying the Van Allen belts the other day. Aye it’s so many things that had to go right in order the get simple life. And even more thing has to right to get complex life. We have to be so lucky or something help design all this. I believe in creationism and science. No way we are just randomly this lucky.
@justcruisin81
Жыл бұрын
You are correct. Everything is intelligently designed in every way and on every level. Life cannot come from non-life.
@Netizen_sipemburu_viral
Жыл бұрын
Iya jarang yang banyak tak seberuntungnya
@ShoestringRacer
Жыл бұрын
@@justcruisin81 and what designer the designer? And what created that designer, and that designer etc. There is no proof for what you claim to know. How do you know it’s not a tribunal of ten gods that play poker to decide which one gets to play the universe game next
@ShoestringRacer
Жыл бұрын
Well what would you expect from a planet with all the right conditions to exist for life. Obviously life couldn’t exist on planets without the right conditions. If you go into a clothing store with an enormous selection of sizes, would you be surprised that they had a suit in your specific size ?
@ShoestringRacer
Жыл бұрын
Creationism is not compatible with science. You either believe in magic or the reality of science
Genesis 1:1
Ooooh a new SpaceRip video, i knew today was gonna be a good day, seeing this video waiting for me confirmed it.
Unfortunately this explanation will always remain a theory.
𝘱𝘳𝘰𝘮𝘰𝘴𝘮 ❤️
NICE CHANNEL. THOUGHT I WOULD CHIME IN AND TELL YOU WHERE THE EDGE OF SPACE IS. IT IS ( 1 SEPTILLION MILES AWAY) 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000. 0r 100 BILLION LIGHT YEARS AWAY
We really don't need to see the rockets lift off any more; boring filler before they get to the point. Otherwise, I always look forward to new Spacerip videos.
Really disappointed in this effort. Just a bunch of Astronomy 101 with some Hubble bashing mixed in. I have followed your channel for years. This is not close to the quality of your previous videos.
So annoying that every video about jws discoveries needs to go through the deployment. Was expecting something original from spacerip
watch it just be more refrigerator kids art, like what makes up 85% of the JWST gallery
Robotic narration.. I'm disappointed. Sorry
@dougdouglas3945
Жыл бұрын
I know, right. Really poor effort on this one
@Netizen_sipemburu_viral
Жыл бұрын
Yang sabar Mr.
Happy from new cheap CGI while NASA billionaires building their palaces from taxes of our money? ps. comparing infrared waves to train sound etc - anyfreakinone who is courios about cosmos heard this and saw this comparisons tausend times just come ooooon
@eskimo4130
Жыл бұрын
Go look how much the military get vs nasa
frtgghuiff😊😇🙂😷🤑🥰😍🤩😘🍉🏗🍽🏈🔉
@VmKobudo
Жыл бұрын
You must been working at NASA to comment such an intelligent alphabets and emojis