My favorite part was when the NASA scientists said: It's Webbing time! and then Webbed all over the universe.

@tvs5941

Жыл бұрын

James Webb is one of the most telescopes of all time.

@mad_clown475

Жыл бұрын

and also madness combat hank said: it's hanking time!

@alrighty6898

Жыл бұрын

Or when Jack said it’s jacking time and Jack all over the universe

@tacticalwookiee7476

Жыл бұрын

Lmao. I don't know why that's so damn funny to me. I think I have dain bramage.

@crashcoursezed7947

Жыл бұрын

They really slung rope all over the 'verse!

That telescope is a monumental feat of engineering, super impressive work

@billmilosz

Жыл бұрын

Mind boggling complexity- and it ALL worked as planned! Apparently the influence of Murphy's Law is attenuated out at the L2 point. 😉😉

@amjrpain919

Жыл бұрын

With a hole in it already 🙄... Why can't we have nice stuff?!

@amjrpain919

Жыл бұрын

@@zsbacskai7331 best paint by numbers EVER!

@BattleFlanky

Жыл бұрын

The cracks are starting to show.

@nomoss9600

Жыл бұрын

@@billmilosz I can do it quick, I can do it cheap, or I can do it right. Pick one.

10:00 The illustration of a grain of sand held out at arm's length blocking out hundreds of galaxies in Webb's 'Deep Field' image really brings home the immensity of the universe and how tiny the Earth and our Solar System is!! Thank you for this excellent video!

@refrigeratedpc3633

Жыл бұрын

to me its the Blue pale dot

@andrewb4470

Жыл бұрын

@@refrigeratedpc3633 Yes, that is also a mind-boggling image and shows just how small Earth is in the cosmos.

@bizzybizz9862

Жыл бұрын

That was really mind blowing. A SINGLE grain of sand.

@xavierdaume2757

Жыл бұрын

Aa astronomer once said you could fill an Olympic swimming pool with sand and each grain of sand represented a Galaxy.. then imagine the number of Stars and Planets.

@andrewb4470

Жыл бұрын

@@xavierdaume2757 Fantastic analogy, thank you! For years astronomers thought there were about 200 billion galaxies in the universe. They now say there are at least 10 times that - 2 trillion galaxies!! Of course there are probably even more than that. Staggering to contemplate!

Isn't it awesome and yet amazing to be alive now? So much great science. I am humbled and so thankful.

@nextlevelenglish5858

Жыл бұрын

not really, there will only be more and more discoveries. Now we are at a primitive state, we cannot even leave the Earth. Imagine in 100,000 years or 100,000,000 years (if there are any humans still alive).

@NightWear21

Жыл бұрын

extremely humbling. wow. i tried to fathom.. 13.1 BLY away.. , just wow. Those images from Webb... stunning.

@James-yf6bd

Жыл бұрын

@@nextlevelenglish5858 This is scary but also quite motivating. We are at a stage of human history where planetary wide, (seemingly) instant, transfer of information has only just become the norm. We possess objects in our pockets that can provide for us things our ancestors could never have dreamed of - ordering food by app to be delivered in less than half an hour, listening to any song ever recorded, using it as a torch (!). All of these innovations are less than a generation old. Consider what we are a part of in our lifetimes, simply by existing? A time period that will be remembered until, and maybe beyond, the extinction of homo sapiens? This gloomy winter seems more manageable in that perspective.

@Jason-k-Jones

Жыл бұрын

Nothing

@lancerevell5979

Жыл бұрын

I just hope the next world war doesn't end it and knock us back to the Dark Ages. 🤨

The sheer gargantuan scale of the universe is absolutely mind boggling.

@mitch_the_-itch

Жыл бұрын

What is mind boggling is we have no idea what real size of the universe is, lol. We are simply guessing based on many questionable theories. The concept of a "big bang" was intended to be an insult, lol.

@sunnyjim1355

Жыл бұрын

@@mitch_the_-itch Wrong... the TERM 'big bang' was intended to be an insult. Coined by Fred Hoyle who (as an adherent to the 'Steady State' theory of the cosmos) disagreed with the theory of an expanding Universe - the concept of which was not dreamt up to be an insult to Fred Holye/Steady State, as you stated. But anyway, he was wrong, so the 'joke' is on him.

@gurgleblaster2282

Жыл бұрын

@@mitch_the_-itch questionable theories vs Gawd did it. 😳

@SSHayden

Жыл бұрын

"Guessing" makes no difference. Even if it has "borders", then it means that our universe is inside some other space.

@aluminium5738

Жыл бұрын

@@sunnyjim1355 is that not what he said?

This telescope is truly the pinnacle of human engineering in the 21st century. I can’t wait to see what the next 50 years will bring.

@SM2005_

Жыл бұрын

If we are even here. Lol

@keefjunior4061

Жыл бұрын

I think developing the tech for making microchips is closer to our technical pinnacle, although even that is far behind current classified materials development. Up until the wafer fabrication tech, things like rocket engines were also pivotal.

@Jim-de4dj

Жыл бұрын

Lucky if I get another five years but they will be amazing that's for sure. Enjoy.

@ClaimClam

Жыл бұрын

Pinnacle? It can barely even see visible light.

@bass2762

Жыл бұрын

@@ClaimClam You might as well be using your eyes if you wanted to see visible light in space.

Fun fact: What we call the "universe" isn't even a fraction of what it acutely is, We just know it from what we can see

@Ebola-Jones

Жыл бұрын

That's why it's called the observable universe

@gogetablue7905

Жыл бұрын

@@Ebola-Jones Yep

@seeker4trvth

Жыл бұрын

"isn't even a fraction" any proof for that?

@Frankje01

Жыл бұрын

@@seeker4trvth No , it is all estimation and "good guesses" depending how literally you want to take "isn't even fraction"

@mmmmmonke7432

Жыл бұрын

@@seeker4trvth Proof: The universe is expanding faster than the speed of light.

This is so beautifully done. The section that zoomed out to show the quintet moved me to tears. The awe-inspiring nature of these photos and the fact we are even getting the pleasure of seeing them is truly something. Trying to comprehend the scale and beauty in our universe is something extremely special and videos like this capture it so elegantly. Spectacular.

The concept of “cosmic noon” is so spiritually evocative to me. The idea that the period of star formation in the universe is already in the downswing, that we live in a “cosmic evening” is so melancholic and beautiful. But it also puts everything into perspectives. By most models the universe is still in its infancy, so you could say that star formation in general is just a brief stage in the ultimately much longer and vastly different lifetime of the universe.

@leeshepherd834

Жыл бұрын

@MisterJoshuaTree The death of stars could just be the beginning of cosmic puberty...

@smast16

Жыл бұрын

Its depressing as all hell. The idea of the big freeze is so sad.

@ElegantAmaranth

Жыл бұрын

Ty for sharing your perspicacity Joshua😎

@ElegantAmaranth

Жыл бұрын

@@leeshepherd834 Thanks for your passive - aggressive specious fatuity anent Joshua's musings😎

@MisterJoshuaTree

Жыл бұрын

@@ElegantAmaranth bro put away the thesaurus

I shed a tear looking at those photos. How lucky are we? How many men and women who came and passed before us could have only dreamed of this... Incredible

@flyingonionring

Жыл бұрын

Now imagine if we manage to reach there (We as the human species)

@drbright10

Жыл бұрын

@@flyingonionring tf do you mean “we as in the human species” do you think a dog is reading your comment or something

@williingulfditlefsen669

Жыл бұрын

@@drbright10 Pity that you have such a narrow perception. "We as a human species", not as an artificial intelligence, but as living, breathing human beings of flesh, blood and bone, and natural, genetically inherited intelligence. The Dr. doesn't seem to be too bright.

@lose8447

Жыл бұрын

Yeah but the universe doesn't actually look like that to us In visible light. Only infrared, so because of that i can't help but feel disappointed 😂

@eplclassics9980

Жыл бұрын

We look for answers in space and declare it a miracle. Yet we have not figured out the power of our soul and spirit. The very scientist that tell us about the universe fail to tell us what happens after life. I think the The universe is enough to tell us that we are more than what we think we are. We are created by a maker who holds the universe in his hands. He started time and no man can stop it. We are project in time. One that starts and ends. We need to come to Our savior...His name is Jesus.

“Now, you might be disappointed by how small it is,” that’s what she said

@jamal4381

Жыл бұрын

someone get this man some likes😂

This is the information I was waiting for last fifteen years, mind blowing vdos, it brings me hope that within my lifetime I will be able to know a lot more about the creation. I owe a lot to you especially for this piece of your brilliant description of the vast expanse of universe as seen through the Hubble and James webb I will always wait for more such miraculous discovery . Thank you a lot.

@ronpritchard6720

Жыл бұрын

Well Kishorech you could learn a lot about how we and the universe were created in the Holy Bible, telescopes do not have the answers.

I remember when Hubble launched, the trauma, the heroes, then the jaw-dropping images. 20 years ago little did I realise how long it would take for JWST to actually launch, and little did I realise THIS video series would be the one I was waiting for MOST as the data comes in and unravels itself. Looking forward to the next in this series, thanks Alex. I do hope they can get MIRI fully operational again and this sentence ages badly, and quickly. It would be amazing if Starship is successful and we can start throwing up more space telescopes, at much more publicly acceptable costs.

@Outlaw_j84

Жыл бұрын

Are you from the UK?

@JusNoBS420

Жыл бұрын

And to think that JWST is basically just warming up. Love seeing how Webb, Hubble, and other star gazing instruments will work together to expand our knowledge on the universe! And hears to the next 20 years of space exploration 🥂

@shep9231

Жыл бұрын

No doubt bud. I remember the early days of Hubble well. I remember many times when my jaw would hit the ground with some of those early images... yes... those were the days... and now these are the days of James Web.

@squillz8310

Жыл бұрын

@@shep9231 I was born in 2000, around the time Hubble started sending images back to us. I'm so happy to be able to witness the era of the James Webb telescope. Feeling that same excitement seeing these images of our almost inconceivably vast universe. I'm so excited for the future of the imaging of our universe. This stuff makes me so excited.

@KenJackson_US

Жыл бұрын

But do you remember the extreme disappointment when it was discovered that Hubble's mirror had been ground to the wrong prescription resulting in initially fuzzy images?

I can’t say enough how much I appreciate that you don’t sensationalize your videos. It’s simply a beautiful narration of fascinating facts that allows us to fully explore our wonder.

Spoiler... There's no images of the edge of the known universe in this video

@Benedetttaaa

22 күн бұрын

Thanks for saving my 14:56 seconds of time

@bazookah5347

22 күн бұрын

Man, yous a fucking G. I owe you 14mins of my life

@tayniloalves7089

22 күн бұрын

Thanks

@SheiroFul

22 күн бұрын

love bro

@joepeter389

22 күн бұрын

The edge of the TV screen is the edge of the universe to some people 😅

Wonderful video as always Alex. Your enthusiasm is palpable and contributes so much to the excellence of your offerings.

I'm still amazed by how powerful Hubble is to this day

@invader_jim2837

Жыл бұрын

Indeed. They should keep it operational as long as possible.

@AdamMcGrath

Жыл бұрын

Hubble is amazing yes, but just check out those deep field shots from James Webb. And it only took 12.5 hours to get the exposure it needed. Dang! That is one insanely fantastic camera.

@joeblogs5012

Жыл бұрын

Im amazed that people are amazed. 🤣 These things are just toys for the rich and are of no benefit to the wider population. Nobody really cared about space apart from the goons who recieve funding for pretending that there is something out there for "us"

@invader_jim2837

Жыл бұрын

@@joeblogs5012 Not only are you wrong, you must be the life of every party.

@christianhorner001

Жыл бұрын

We should sell Hubble to the Chinese.

I don't think most people are aware of or comprehend just how incredible an engineering and scientific achievement that instruments like JWST and Hubble really are. Popular culture isn't particularly clued into subtle scientific issues generally, but I think we could do better as a society in helping to celebrate the true scale of achievement that these instruments represent. It's very hard to equate human achievements and the relatively worth and value of these achievements when they are in distinct fields. I mean, I've often wondered how we would try to 'sell' the magnificence and value to human knowledge that someone like Einstein and relativity represent when compared to say; elite sportspeople like Usain Bolt or Michael Phelps or Tiger Woods, etc. I mean, IS there any common ground we can find to accord some relative or objective value these people and their works provide to humanity? I guess it comes down to what we value as a society and what we are trying to achieve. In that sense, I think there's never going to be a proper objective measure - we're talking about things like entertainment, pride, aspiration to better ourselves and our physical attributes and skills versus more abstract values and properties like the accumulation of knowledge, the enrichment of 'Encyclopedia Galactica', hell perhaps even increasing our chances of surviving cosmic or planetary calamity and spreading this phenomena of life elsewhere. TL;DR: I wish more people valued knowledge.

@bradandhisbass3008

Жыл бұрын

I think Einstein would probably say at this point. Could not that money have been used to help the poor.

@mikeellchuk3787

Жыл бұрын

increasingly knowledgeable people become increasingly harder to control

@chumlee2012

Жыл бұрын

@@mikeellchuk3787 its crazy how they do this very nice....now lets take that 10billion dollers and do some good here on our own planet

@Ujick46

Жыл бұрын

@@bradandhisbass3008 i remember mark robber said NASA only got 0,5% of US budget while military and defense got 65%, imagine those 65% alocated to poor people

@DroneStrike1776

Жыл бұрын

Northrop Grumman and Ball Aerospace & Technologies. MURICA!

It truly humbled me to know what a minute spec I am in the universe but can understand how much beauty and power there is out in the universe! Thank for such interesting facts and putting into words to easily understand

This is so fascinating, and amazing how far humanity has come. it's literally uncomprehendable how big this universe is. we really don't know how old this universe is but it's crazy how much we can see 🤯

my heart soars at the future we're creating but i'm a little sad i may not get to experience everything.

@advance600

Жыл бұрын

Same. I think about all the scientific discoveries and political changes I'll miss. I try to comfort myself by thinking about future generations wishing they were alive during my slice of history. Don't stop dreaming, but remember that our time is just as special, just different.

@24Roxyx

Жыл бұрын

You might reincarnate.

@etherraichu

Жыл бұрын

Just keep in mind that everything will seem mundane to the people who live during it. I bet if you told people 1000 years ago what we would experience now they'd react the same.

@Lizzybaby30500

Жыл бұрын

@zeromgYou will dont worry. Eat healthy and exercise regularly, time and age aren't real. ♡

@backalleycqc4790

Жыл бұрын

I remember when my friends and I used to speculate about NASA landing on the moon, that was it possible. Then one day we watched it on television. It's quite remarkable how much things change through one's lifetime, we're at the cusp of some remarkable advances, if we don't all die from climate change.

One of the best space channels on KZread in my opinion. Absolutely fascinating and well narrated.

@benjaminsackett5149

Жыл бұрын

THE best

@GamjaField

Жыл бұрын

Been following him since 10k subscribers.

@dl2one

Жыл бұрын

until you discover the electric universe.

@stephie2625

Жыл бұрын

KURGAZART

I love the difference in technology between the two. Hubble was peak of technology at the time, and it's lasted us this long. Providing great pictures, and vast amounts of information. Then, we threw JW up there, with modern technology and understandings. The difference is just..beautiful.. It makes my technophile heart cry from joy, appreciation, amazement, and awe. And makes me look forward to what they'll send up in another 40 years from now

I'm sure it is for lack of knowledge, but this give me an eery scary feeling, my goodness I feel sooo small now.

The James Webb telescope is one of those few examples of humanity getting to ”have nice things”. Edit: I did not mean this as a negative comment on humanity’s shortcomings. Given everything that could go wrong that didn’t because someone on this project made sure it didn’t is why we get to have this amazing telescope.

@vince7207

Жыл бұрын

@Jeff -66 yep... and then morons who can't comprehend any of it just call them all frauds/actors.

@mamasnightmare1

Жыл бұрын

And still there are humans throwing stones at eachother.

@spindoctor6385

Жыл бұрын

Just a few examples? I could list 100 almost without trying. It would take days to make a full list.

@thecrazyjoe250

Жыл бұрын

If you think there's just "few exemples" of this, maybe YOU are just focusing on bad things.

@brokeneyes6615

Жыл бұрын

@@thecrazyjoe250 I know I haven’t, how about you?

It definitely makes you wonder how much further/older the universe is. Quite amazing and boggling! I used to say we are a spec of sand, but at this moment I feel like an atom... maybe a proton is next, lol Thanks for your time and effort in making these terrific videos!

@nu-nisamiracle2401

Жыл бұрын

Ikr lol.. knowing that we are nothing compared to the universe makes me want to gives more appreciation to things which i'm usually ignore.. We are soo unbelievable small.. how can we, as mere human being, be soo arrogant and soo self-centered.. Just how grand is The Creator of all those stars..

@skylersimpson4692

Жыл бұрын

It has nothing to do with time. It’s distance

@Toyotajunkie

Жыл бұрын

Negative (Skylar) Nancy Alert! Lol. All of your comments/replies are empty and argumentative... none actually state contradictory facts or are valid retorts. Everything has to do with both time and distance.

@jiweh

Жыл бұрын

​@@Toyotajunkie ikr we literally measure big distances by lightYEARS

@jodyguilbeaux8225

Жыл бұрын

we have only found a fraction of what is really out there. we are still learning daily about our own planet. for exploration to continue, we need not to cause WW3, so we can continue the search for meaning of the universe and our lives.

I'm so excited to see the photos that come back over the next couple decades. truly incredible.

I really appreciate how you always tell us a statement and then explain how/why we know it e.g. how scientists figured out the little red galaxy is the oldest we've seen so far. it sounds simple but not everyone takes the time to give even a small explanation of the science behind things like that! my understanding of astronomy is very limited so the little explanations that are probably obvious to a lot of people are very much appreciated by me 😂 you're doing fantastic work educating & engaging people with your videos! thank you Astrum!

@MrShanester117

Жыл бұрын

Obsequious

@darlingicarus

Жыл бұрын

@@MrShanester117 thanks for your input lol

@bradentheman1373

9 ай бұрын

same I like it

It’s so cool to see all the NASA scientists shooting Webb. Very epic!

This video is so well done. The visuals are amazing and it's obvious that you've put a lot of time and effort into conveying complex information into layman's terms. This is my favorite channel right now and I do have to say that your voice is just fantastic for this type of content. Love everything you put out!

What an AWESOME piece of equipment. I am so blown away by the pictures and the narrative behind them.

Hi! Goodnight everybody.

@reshpeck

Жыл бұрын

😆😆😆

@3mileisland516

Жыл бұрын

🔥🔥😁😁

@ToomasVane

Жыл бұрын

Damn I'm stealing this joke

Nice. I also loved the Webb pictures of Jupiter and Neptune. The amount of pure science and discoveries waiting is mind boggling. Oh yeah and the picture of an actual Exo planet and atmospheric spectrum of an exo planets…

For about a year now, i've been watching youtube videos about astronomy almost everyday. I'm going to buy a telescope and hopefully i can learn about astronomy more and more. I was an awful student, even when i tried, the information that was given to me didn't really stick in my head and i always had bad grades. I gave up on school and started working, since physically i'm a very good worker. But if there is one thing in my lifetime i want to learn as much as possible, it's astronomy. This is just amazing! Thanks for the videos Astrum :)

@Holimajster

Жыл бұрын

and if my grammar is incorrect, sorry about that but my english isn't perfect :)

It's amazing to think how much science has improved, the universe is so f-in beautiful and we are soooo small it almost hurts my head.

Out of this world, and inspirational! Thank you for your hard work, explanation and efforts. What a gift you have. Cheers from England.

I can watch Space Webbs images for hours and still not be bored. I have been waiting for it to launch since I was a kid. I first read about it in 2012 in a library book. Back then I had very little understanding of the Universe, so I kept reading more books on it. And with each book I read I became more curious. All those Images of hubble were already beautiful enough. But JSWT made it even more colorful and amazing.

@oooilamato

Жыл бұрын

Me too i want to know if we go up up up in space or down that will be a mystery

Alex, you are simply amazing! We've been watching your videos for a long time and have enjoyed every one of them. Of course we've been subscribed from the first video we watched. Thank you for all of your excellent work!

I still think my favorite idea is that our existence proves the universe is attempting to understand itself.

@jeffsmith3350

Жыл бұрын

As long as you don't mention God, you're happy.

One of the attributes I love most in your presentations is the delight and sense of sheer wonder in your voice. That adds immeasurably to your professionally-rendered videos.

The fact that this is only part one excites me to no end

Oh. My. God. I've waited for the James Webb and these images since I was 10.

imagine if we put all our collective effort and money into building more things like this instead of war and persecution

@ken90004

Жыл бұрын

This is part of the Kardashev scale. We, as a collective intelligent civilization, need to overcome our political differences. Think about 50K years ago. We colonized. We found power in groups and consumed power. We looked at our neighbors and they had something we wanted. We learned that if we attacked and killed them with rocks, and then missiles, we can take what we need to grow and be more strong. In time we learned that we could instead trade resources instead of killing. And we do this today. We have what is on our shelves, in the stores, from another country, and a another individuals work. But we still killed our follow man to take that they have (politics). So our people can expand and survive. The strong still try to kill the weak to take. Or at least control. We are still 50K in our past. The only thing that has changed is the size of the rocks. We have science. We have Carrier groups. We have bombers. We have subs to sneak in. We have huge amount of well train troops that know how to kill. Who has more strong, NATO? Is Russians wrong. Nope. Putin is wrong to try to take from a weaker nation. But this is war games. To your point. We all must accept our follow man. And look at them as human. Get over our political differences. If you have then help those that do not. That is the start. The solution to this war is simple. Help Russian citizens. Many went to Kazakhstan, Serbia, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, Georgia, and Finland. Let them know we love them too?

@dudeinoakland

Жыл бұрын

Sadly, the lust for power is too great for some.

@lucasart328

Жыл бұрын

In order for thay we need to be hiveminded

@jeffsmith3350

Жыл бұрын

Maybe if we just took all the money and used it to transition all the little boys to little girls and vice versa, you'd be happy.

@Blueknight1960

Жыл бұрын

@@ken90004 What makes you think our civilization is intelligent? Humans are the only species on earth that wipe out other species. Build weapons of mass destruction that can annihilate entire cities and leave the land uninhabitable. Create viruses that can pretty much kill and wipe out everything. The carnage we do to ourselves. Doesn't sound very intelligent to me.

Oh dude, me an my girlfriend have totally fallen in love with your channel since we found you six months back. We've see so many episodes now. We even went to an observatory and saw saturn with our own eyes thanks to you. So keep up the great work, we look forward to seeing many more.

@akmed5020

Жыл бұрын

I found it 6 years ago and I have been hooked.

So beautiful, powerful and mysterious.

Glad I found you. The physicists, engineers, pilots etc are my rockstars now. My gosh!

Wonderful ! Gives a perspective on our lives too, how small are we compared to the vast cosmos.

Was waiting for this, thank you for starting this journey with us. To me you are one of best docu makers! Keep your formula, it's getting you there!

Jwst is definitely a marvel of our time and I'm excited to see what it reveals! However the E.L.T. currently under construction in Chile is specifically for the exploration of exo-planets expected to be operational in 2026! Exoplanet exploration just memorizes me the thought of finding life hopefully before my time is up only 43 so hopefully many more years

One of humanity’s great achievements

Beautiful images for JWST and looking forward to what it reveals in the future.

I could watch videos like these for hours, and I'm just about to

Simply brilliant! I enjoyed every second of this video! wonderfully narrated, expertly put together and perfect in every detail. I am not a stargazer or space fanatic, just someone who wants to say thank you for your efforts. Stay awesome!

My capacity for awe does not reach the magnitude of the circumstances we find ourselves in as conscious observers of the universe. Overwhelming.

I’m doing a project on the james webb telescope for school. These kinds of videos really help and motivate me even more! Thanks

Thank you for the very entertaining and informative video. Nice scripting and well presented.

I recall an interview with someone from NASA who clarified that the 12.5 hours for the Webb about the deep field image was the total exposure time from two of Webb's instruments observing simultaneously, and so it really took 6.25 hours to create the image. Don't quote me on that - I haven't been able to find anything about this anywhere online, and even NASA's own description of the image on their website only mentions NIRCam. I wish I remembered where exactly I heard it (I swear it was an official interview), but it's possible I'm misremembering something or the person being interviewed was mistaken.

@CanIHasThisName

Жыл бұрын

I think that for the time being, it doesn't really matter much. Going from week and a half to less than a day is a massive leap no matter the actual time. Not only does it allow us to see things better, it drastically increases the number of different things we can look at.

This, this are the most beautiful images I could ever hope to see in my whole life!

What upsets me most is being born at a time when we can just start to perceive the cosmos, but not a time when I can go see it for myself. We may never get that far. But seeing those deep field shots, knowing that all those points of light are other galaxies, fills me with a level of wonder I haven’t felt since I was young. I wonder how many harbor life.

@iloveverycoolcats3833

Жыл бұрын

I doubt we’ll go that far tbh 🤷🏾the older generations have already killed our earth and left gen z and newer generations to fix the problem that they cause, and people is still stuck like 2 centuries ago, look at the iranian government forcing women to be islam and would kill any woman for showing 1 cm of hair

@willekewk

Жыл бұрын

I just wish i had the chance to experience all of the things that the human race will create and discover.

Man I've been anticipating this series since launch day. The view that the JW has already given us of the cosmos is immense, I am thrilled to see what there is to come.

I've watched a bunch of JWST videos on KZread - from professional uploaders to amateurs. Your video has been the most informing and mind blowing video I have seen by far. The zooms and comparisons to Hubble along with the detailed information and diagram has genuinely made me a better, more informed human.

This is the only channel I need ...glad I found it this is my passion my biggest questions like what is beyond the dark matter

3:26 I may seem crazy saying this but if you could try zooming in the webb's image of pillars of creation and you will be able to see (to the left hand side horizontally and at the middle vertically) something resembling the structure of a hand...yeah it may be a coincidence...but just look at it!!

@iloveverycoolcats3833

Жыл бұрын

It’s amazing but we shouldn’t forget that we are made of stardust, We are apart of all of these so it makes so much sense if something resembles us

I hope that there will be a picture where Webb will be looking at one spot for several days.

I have been watching your videos for years and this is my favorite one yet! I was blown away by how deeply we can zoom into space! I'm most interested in studying that galaxy that you circled in red. If JWST is able to focus on that for longer than 12.5 hours, I would love to see what that image would be. Great video!

we are so lucky to be born at the beginning of the modern world, we will see the future

@sammysplatoon8216

Жыл бұрын

Isn’t/wasn’t everyone born in their modern era?

@sasquatch_4734

Жыл бұрын

And the end

Thank you! This was wonderful, inspiring, and AWE inspiring!❤

So incredibly beautiful. Definitely a humbling experience for me.

God I wish I'd been able to continue my astrophysics degree. This is SO cool! Im such a sucker for space, I cannot WAIT to see what James Webb can do over the next few years. I've started reading the three body problem series and it's really good. I highly recommend it for anyone looking for a good sci-fi series. I'll warn you, though, by the time you finish the series your existential dread will probably be a lot worse. :^)

@CrazyLinguiniLegs

Жыл бұрын

I, too, love space and astrophysics-it has fascinated me since childhood. I am also just about to start reading the Three Body Problem trilogy. Cheers and -happy- dreadful reading to you!

@anuraagsrinivasan3292

Жыл бұрын

M gonna rush to watch it coz of u

@Aniso442

Жыл бұрын

@@CrazyLinguiniLegs I really hope you like it! The reveals are worth it, because the ideas the author presents really sound like they could be true!

@Aniso442

Жыл бұрын

@@anuraagsrinivasan3292 I'm so desperately hoping the show is gonna be good. :)

@tillitsdone

Жыл бұрын

You sparked my interest enough that I just ordered the first audiobook. I've been looking for a good sci-fi. Thanks for the recommendation.

It's amazing how our species has both created and removed the fiction from science. Imagine how advanced society could have become if the motivation had been true benevolence and not simply the vulgarity of profit.

@frustratedmillennialz

Жыл бұрын

One can dream. However, this world is "money over everything."

@videoparodyinc

Жыл бұрын

I say this all the time!

@ThatBoomerDude56

Жыл бұрын

@@frustratedmillennialz Money is just a measuring tape to measure resources.

@spmoran4703

Жыл бұрын

The need for greed is terrible .

@spmoran4703

Жыл бұрын

@@frustratedmillennialz I wish you were wrong, but you are not.

Excellent video, nice detail about something I'm very interested in. Keep up the good work 👏

I'm sad I was terrible at science and math in school bc astronomy is so breath taking. That won't stop me from binging on videos like these and continuing to follow our amazing space journeys!

Great episode. I really love your channel. Thank you for all the work you put into creating them! Cheers!

This is simply breath taking, I feel so humbled and small. I am so hopeful for the next 50 years of scientific progress, what wonders we will someday find. Man this is just incredible.

I like how this channel, with it's titles and thumbnails doesn't use clickbait

10:33 this deep field bend really helps me understand how light travels through the universe and how wormholes work.

Webb is so precise I think it could actually see John Cena

@thesublime7539

Жыл бұрын

Nah, not even Webb can achieve that feat

@alrighty6898

Жыл бұрын

He’s in China you don’t need a telescope to see him

@just_me2797

Жыл бұрын

Or even Drax when he is moving so slow that others cannot see him.

@st.peterunner8758

Жыл бұрын

R3tard joke

@elleni-41

Жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🖐🖐🖐

It would be so amazing if we could travel there in a blink of an eye.

@UnchartedWorlds

Жыл бұрын

if you did, you would probably see just more universe and we our planet Earth would be on the "edge". It's possible that universe is infinite in 3:rd dimension and even though it's infinite it is still expanding, since infinities have always more rooms for more guests.

Excellent video! Can you please share what music was used starting from 7:00 ? Its very calming...

There is no edge to infinity... but I truly love the views JW is giving us... our minds can't and never will grasp how vast the universe is...

It truly feels like a privilege to be alive and witness this era

I was thinking about when Astrum would release a JWST video. Astrum always delivers with the level of detail we want :) P.S. Would be nice if you could to do NASA’s Europa Clipper mission down the line.

@astrumspace

Жыл бұрын

You can count on it!

Again congrats for your presentation! JWST is a "jewel" of technology which allows us to gaze at other jewels in our universe. Tremendous! I am so happy to live in this period of time, tiny human on our tiny Earth in this huge & magnificent universe!

The pictures are always so awesome. It always gets mynmind that those things really exist(ed one time).

I’m so glad I found this channel. Like another commenter said, it doesn’t do too much to sensationalize the science but that gives us room to wonder. Also the narration is informative and relaxing!!

$10 billion might sound like a lot but, considering that it took about 30 years to build and launch, that's about $1 per US citizen per year. I think it's a bargain. Edit: beautiful and informative video - thanks!

@corbinsmith50

Жыл бұрын

The United States just gave Ukraine 100 billion for war. That should be illegal.

@carlosoliveira-rc2xt

Жыл бұрын

A much better bargain if you add in the millions of illegal aliens.

@informalchipmunk5775

Жыл бұрын

Imagine how much more money we would have for things like these if all countries put aside their differences and lowered their military budget

@rais1953

Жыл бұрын

European citizens too. ESA launched it for them and shepherded it precisely into the correct orbit.

@kyoku1982

Жыл бұрын

@@informalchipmunk5775 Actually military technology has led to many of the breakthoughs in space exploration.

Its amazing were so close to seeing the edge of space. Or even beyond. I hope I get to see it in my lifetime.

"James Webb Telescope took decades to build" Imagine what we're working on right now that will be used in future decades.

So inspiring watching the clips of such an instrument being born...just thinking how not that long ago relatively speaking, the first car was made...but humans actually come together already to build something so grandiose, we can see closer to the beginning of all that we know here. 🌌

The simple fact that the farther we look the earlier we see is so profound, mind boggling. Astronomy is the study of the distant past. We are never seeing what is far away, we are seeing what was long ago.

@JohnnyAngel8

Жыл бұрын

Agree. See my post above regarding thoughts about the "light-year" terminology.

@mrnicktoyou

Жыл бұрын

We are also seeing what is far away.

@JohnnyAngel8

Жыл бұрын

@@mrnicktoyou We are seeing what WAS far away ... and is now farther away.

@mrnicktoyou

Жыл бұрын

@@JohnnyAngel8 it could be now closer.

Thank you engineers that worked tirelessly and full of hope on this project.

I enjoyed this program and my opinion about the subject is simply this... Matter in the universe is finite.....nothing is gained.....nothing is lost...but..the universe beyond matter is infinite...

Beautiful video. As a viewer, I can really feel your passion for space through your videos, which I appreciate a lot. It is very inspiring.

When I get a notification from you, I know I’m in for a treat. Like a piece of chocolate after a long day at work.

What a well done video. Really enjoyed it! Thanks!

Absolutely amazing.

There are going to be some pretty neat discoveries coming up. I look forward to watching your future videos that highlight them!

Beautiful

Absolute mind blowing spectacle!

Thanks for the excellent description of the technology and supporting graphics and images. I have subscribed. Just one minor observation; in the graphic at 3:34, if 600nm is the lower limit the JWST range should cover about 1/3 of the visible spectrum including most of the orange and all of the red visible light.