Seeing The Universe Like We've Never Seen It Before 1,660,799 views Jul 12, 2022

#JamesWebb #NASA #Space Seeing The Universe Like We've Never Seen It Before 1,660,799 viewsJul 12, 2022 Bloomberg Quicktake: Originals 3.19M subscribers Now that the James Webb Space Telescope has released its first images, it’s time for the science programs to begin. We meet 5 scientists who will be using the telescope during its first cycle of operations looking at the earliest galaxies, red giant stars in the disc of Andromeda, star forming regions in the MIlky Way and nearby galaxies, the Trappist-1 exoplanet system, and mysterious icy bodies beyond the orbit of Neptune. #JamesWebb #NASA #Space -------- Like this video? Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/Bloomberg?sub_... Become a Quicktake Member for exclusive perks: http://www.youtube.com/bloomberg/join Subscribe to Quicktake Explained: https://bit.ly/3iERrup QuickTake Originals is Bloomberg's official premium video channel. 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Visit our partner channel QuickTake News for breaking global news and insight in an instant. 0:00 - A Giant Leap for Science 1:59 - First full color, science quality images of JWST 8:11 - COSMOS-Web: mapping the earliest structures of the Universe 14:11 - Unearthing the fossilised Andromeda Galaxy 21:49 - Star formation in the Milky Way, Large Magellanic Cloud and Small Magellanic Cloud 26:56 - Trappist-1: checking atmosphere of exoplanet system with multiple earth-like planets in the habitable zone 31:27 - TransNeptunian objects: discovering the composition of icy bodies beyond Neptune Chapters 2,146 Comments rongmaw lin Add a comment... Yannick M. Yannick M. 5 days ago One of the reason I love the 21st century, is having easily access to such information and documentaries. 1.5K Jack Sew Jack Sew 22 hours ago It’s cool to look in the “past” and all but I wonder so much what those stars and galaxies look like right now. Amazing 16 Alberto Laccourreye Alberto Laccourreye 3 days ago This video made me smile. I am so happy that some of us are smart enough to see beyond the day-to-day bs, enough to come together and invest their time and effort into such beautiful projects that serve our species in years to come! People are awesome. 166 Craig Richards Craig Richards 10 hours ago What a technological achievement of getting JWST built, launch into space, unfolding into place, and will be giving us the best pictures of our universe, is absolutely amazing. 5 Paulo Cardoso Paulo Cardoso 5 days ago It’s absuletely spectacular that we are achieving such capacity of seeing the past and even the future. Just imagine what we are going to see in 20 years!!! 257 Gareth Keenan Gareth Keenan 11 hours ago Being able to see 13 billion years back. It's like time-traveling. Absolutely amazing. 3 Brady Hubbard Brady Hubbard 4 days ago It's so awesome that this was produced ahead of time for the release of the first images. What a great documentary and a special day for us humans. 128 Vinayaka Halemane Vinayaka Halemane 3 days ago Probably the best coverage of the JWST I've seen so far. Absolutely brilliant and succinct. I've been following the development of this telescope for almost a decade now and always saw it get delayed which always bummed me out. But I'm mind blown and teary eyed at what this mission has achieved with just its first batch of pictures. Cannot even imagine the unexpected discoveries it will bring us. 78 D K D K 1 day ago I woke up,early on Christmas to see this launch. Amazing the time and effort all coming to fruition. So many things could have gone wrong, but it was a complete success. Congrats and thank you to everyone who brought us this gift 🙏 so exciting 27 VanessaMG VanessaMG 1 day ago I wish people from the past that was interested in space where able to witness the images we are seeing now 5 Pianist in Staffordshire Pianist in Staffordshire 4 days ago Yes, the potential is endless, and as an older person I hope I live to see wonders of James Webb ST. At the same time we must not discount the proof of unidentifiable technologies recorded clearly on camera these past few years around planet Earth. Exciting times. 46 Kenny Ortiz Kenny Ortiz 5 days ago This was a fantastic documentary, thank you! So hyped now that the first images have been revealed! 243 Jennifer Hsieh Jennifer Hsieh 4 days ago Love hearing about all the different projects involving the James Webb telescope! So thorough and well researched! 70 AakashHaider AakashHaider 4 days ago The craziest part is that this isn’t “The” universe. It’s just a tiny speck of it. Absolutely mind blowing. 237 John Sebastian John Sebastian 4 days ago In a world with protracted blasts of horrible news cycles, the JWST has the ability to redirect our affective view of humanity. Great work scientists! 100 Venom_5.2 Venom_5.2 3 days ago Loved this documentary!!! All the different countries involved just shows the amount of research and development it took to put together a feat of engineering as JWST. I can’t wait to see more. 23 Justin Osborne Justin Osborne 2 days ago Man, it feels like they launched just last week, time is flying by! 5 P Stewart P Stewart 4 days ago OMG no wonder the scientists cried. That's absolutely gorgeous. I can't wait for more images. Such an amazing time to be alive. 101 SirFaceFone SirFaceFone 3 days ago The amazing part is the first Webb images were made in less than a day yet they're far more detailed than what other telescopes could produce in weeks. 17 metaspherz metaspherz 2 days ago The fact that we're viewing what many of the stars, galaxies, and nebulae looked like billions of years ago rather than what they look like now is fascinating. But, even greater than that, it allows us to imagine that many of those images are now proper solar systems with stars and planets by now. It also allows us to better imagine what our own galaxy, star, and solar system looked like in their infancy. 58 Blinky Bill Blinky Bill 12 hours ago Oh how I would have loved to be a fly on the wall when the first person got to see the image from Hubble's first deep field... That would have been amazing. Can't even imagine what we will see with this engineering success 1 Cheiyenne Jimenez Cheiyenne Jimenez 2 days ago So exciting! I can’t believe how far we’ve come, I love learning about early earth and space and it seems like we keep getting closer to finding out about our origins! I never thought I’d be able to see that in my lifetime 27 Mr, Boo Boo 1972 Mr, Boo Boo 1972 4 days ago I'm so happy to see that this mission has gone so well. I've bn waiting years and years for this. Great job Everyone involved in the James Webb Telescope 🔭 Mission. Thank you all. 10 Craig James Myran Craig James Myran 4 days ago I've been waiting for this day since highschool in the mid '90s. I'm NOT disappointed! I'm so elated! I can only imagine the emotions of those intimate with the project. Way to go JWST Team!!! 25 Raymond Diep Raymond Diep 2 days ago This is amazing. To imagine all those things out there. 1 Doug Goins Doug Goins 3 days ago This is a very historical event. We are able to learn so much with this telescope. My mind can't begin to comprehend the the expanse of our universe. I truly love anything space related. It's something to see things that are soo far away in such clarity. We are in a true age of new ways of discovery 1 Eric Lane Eric Lane 4 days ago Well done to the James Webb Telescope team. Nothing but miracles from the technology behind the telescope, to the efficiency of extending the missions life. Incredible work. 11 Peter Kokoszka Peter Kokoszka 5 hours ago It’s just always fascinating that people built this and fired it into space and now get info from it. Just think about taking two hundred strangers off the street and giving them the idea of what this thing is trying to accomplish and then tell them to build something comparable. Not that I don’t have faith in my fellow human but this is extraordinary Sasha Sivtsov Sasha Sivtsov 13 hours ago At the certain point there were some images that looked like neurons and connections in the human brain, no? This is absolutely incredible, stunning... Thank you ! Benjamin Dion Benjamin Dion 4 days ago Sometimes we forget how small and insignificant us humans are. They can view 13 billion years back. That is truly mind boggling and I don’t think we realize how amazing this Webb telescope really is. 500 years ago the people thought we (earth) was the center of everything. Astonishing how far we have come in a handful of centuries. 70 One Question One Question 4 days ago My first reaction was gleeful joy at the immensity of what we are a part of. My second was the hope that people seeing this might reflect on the importance of every specie on Earth if we are to be the arc that spreads life to the universe. 25 peaou peaou 4 days ago big thanks for making this documentary! I wanted to learn more about James Web telescope, and this is the best informational video, where ideas are explained in context. I wish to see an update, some time in a future, when James Web telescope will be making all those new discoveries. hope to see you then : ) 18 Carrick Richards Carrick Richards 3 days ago I remember the first pictures of Hubble's deep field and its implications. The understanding we suddenly gained, for instance about shape of the universe and space-time. Thank you for helping interested lay followers, such as I, keep up. 2 Alhassan Sibawoe Alhassan Sibawoe 5 days ago Looks like a real peaceful place with no wars and corruption. Absolute stunning images. 🌌 145 Finding The Force Finding The Force 2 days ago Wow… this completely just changed my entire day. I love that feeling of aww, thinking outside of our planet. 2 Christopher Beddoe Christopher Beddoe 3 days ago James Webb is amazing. Glad they have it up and working. Hopefully Starship lift capacity provides a mechanism to inexpensively launch fleets of massive new space telescopes. 1 "Teary_Eyes"_Anderson "Teary_Eyes"_Anderson 5 days ago The most interesting project that I would like to see the James Webb Telescope do is to take the deepest image ever, then go to the exact opposite side of the sky, and see if any of the objects in the two deepest ever images actually overlapped, or possibly would be identical. 82 Squidlings Squidlings 3 days ago I love how a physics genius can tell me word for word the difference between the hubble and jwst. But I only get it when they put a pretty picture along with her narrative. 😊 2 Neti Hansen Neti Hansen 4 days ago Absolutely amazing! So grateful for all the great minds devoted to this astonishing achievement 8 Andy Cutright Andy Cutright 3 days ago The mysteries of the universe are endless and awe inspiring. 1 Dimitri Tomé Dimitri Tomé 4 days ago The wonders humanity can achieve when we work together ❤️ 20 itint itint 3 days ago It’s insane to learn how complicated this was! Amazing! 3 Nishka Wikkramatillake Nishka Wikkramatillake 2 days ago (edited) I think the best thing about JWST, aside from getting it up there and it being operational, is that these pictures are going to inspire a lot of young kids to get into physics and astronomy. I was inspired by Hubble as a kid, and although I didn't make it as an astronomer, it instilled a lifelong love of space and sparked a curiosity about the universe 6 WiLD CHiLD WiLD CHiLD 4 days ago I learned so much from this! Thank you! I can't wait to see what else the future brings for space exploration! 🌌🪐🌠☄🌟 1 Jason lee Jason lee 2 days ago Wow, I wasn't even aware of a new telescope in the works already. That's awesome! 1 Jupiter Eye Jupiter Eye 4 days ago I really wish I could be there when they first saw these images. How that must have felt, your whole perception of the scale of the Universe changed with one image. 24 Random Random 1 day ago This was just beautiful...big up to all the intelligent humans involved..👍🏽 1 KtM KtM 2 days ago my favourite quote: "science is a little like building a bigger and bigger fire, to convince yourself that there is an awful lot of darkness." 1 Gordon Rotherham Gordon Rotherham 3 days ago (edited) I love this! Thanks to all of you that dedicate your life to our understanding ❤️❤️ 2 Sjaak Schulteis Sjaak Schulteis 4 days ago This is by far one of the best documentaries about the telescopes in space. Outstanding! 8 Ulrich Wentzel Ulrich Wentzel 2 days ago You guys really outdid yourselves on this one. Bravo! 2 Hallands Hallands 4 days ago I find the James Webb Telescope stunningly elegant, beautiful and the whole project exiting! I suspect we will learn things, we never even sought to uncover… 1 Lotek Lotek 4 days ago Wonderful little documentary, and a monumental achievement in engineering! 1 Docreyaz Docreyaz 4 days ago A single step of James Webb and giant leap for the astronomy ❤️ 4 Antony Hart Antony Hart 4 hours ago its nice to have something exciting and positive happen, past few years have been doom and gloom. 3 Sven Stefansson Sven Stefansson 4 days ago A-MA-ZING! I am so happy that there are smart people willing to do this kind of work. 27 Ryan Holloway Ryan Holloway 4 days ago the webb telescope shots are amazing and shows how beautiful the universe looks with all that chaos. 1 Steve Cohn Steve Cohn 4 days ago The Webb telescope shows what great advances take place when we work together! Not just any one group or even one single country but many groups of scientists, technicians, and even politicians working towards a common goal. 14 M Zulhelmi Abd Ghani M Zulhelmi Abd Ghani 1 day ago It is humbling to ask the very question "Where do we come from?", which leads to the following question: " Why is everything inside of us out there in the Universe?" and ultimately "If part of us is out there in the Universe, why can't we go there and perhaps go home?". I got teary-eyed towards the end of this documentary knowing that more and more people today feel they don't belong here and that they don't deserve to live. I used to feel the same and still am sometimes only because people around me made me feel that way. 9 Pat Pending WOLF Global Pat Pending WOLF Global 12 hours ago Brings us to the edge of our known Universe. How exciting, looking back in time Billions of lightyears. Thanks to all the scientists ! Wolf 1 Wayne Jones Wayne Jones 6 hours ago A truly incredible feat of engineering and the utilization of fine mechanical operations to make it function. In particular the use of gold within the mirror and electronics is very interesting as gold does not corrode over time and is an excellent conductor of electricity. This telescope truly showcases the advancement of man. Virginia Tyree Virginia Tyree 4 days ago Carl Sagan, the Earth misses you! Astronomy is so fascinating. I'm happy & grateful to be alive during this time of discovery. Thanks for posting & to all the teams that made this accomplishment possible! v 23 huyked huyked 5 days ago 23:45 It would be interesting to hear a conversation like this in real time, to hear what is talked about exactly, and how it's done. 7 Nick Nick 5 hours ago Fascinating documentary. YouTube is amazing. One question though I always wonder when hearing astrophysicist mention a 'habitable zone' when discussing exo planets - maybe there are life forms out there in the universe that are capable of withstanding huge gravitational forces on massive planets, capable of withstanding greater temperatures (closeness to star), and capable of withstanding radiation. Why is there always the assumption that life can only exist on a planet similar to ours? DevineAbyss DevineAbyss 1 hour ago I am always amazed by how incredibly irrelevant we and our little planet are.We are barely a crumb in our solar system, compared to our sun and the size of the solar system. Our solar system is a miniscule part of our milky way (galaxy). There are pretty much too many stars in our galaxy to even count. Then there is an crazy amount of galaxies like our milky way out there and we have only found a tiny fraction. Not even regarding the space in between those galaxies..... Everything we do and are is irrelevant in the grand scheme of things. It still is in our nature to feel mighty important and push for dominance. (: A millionst part of even our own sun would evaporate our little planet. And it's neither a big star, nor a big galaxy (: Ghani Mokrane GHANIDZ514 Ghani Mokrane GHANIDZ514 4 days ago Incredible work thanks to all the people that work on this project this is so amazing but the real question is who is the one behind this huge universe can we just think for sec, do that huge universe come from a random explosivion ,think people now is time to know the truth ☝️ 3 Arisaka99 Arisaka99 4 days ago The question towards the end of the video about it being worth the billions of dollars to put these telescopes into space is a resounding YES! OF COURSE IT IS! 3 jessica hsieh jessica hsieh 4 days ago Wow So Incredible!! I’m not a big science buff but this was so interesting and easy to understand and digest, amazing job! 2 JURZY JOHNER JURZY JOHNER 3 days ago Im curious to know do they send all these telescope the same direction? Im asking as space in surrounding us and it seems we're only sending telescope one sided and that can be the reasons we're not getting much information of whats out there besides what we already know then beyond after sending these telescopes. Like what if you send it the opposite way or just south and down and down and down to see whats down underneath us way down there, there could literally be black holes or something there we missed because we never sent informational sensors that way, we need to broaden our avenues of curiosity as in any angle we send these telescopes theres always going to be something there, and lets say if i was an alien ill be like these people only look up not down, so that's like an instant hideout for thems and i could be wrong as im not in NASA and dont know what they're doing just throwing it out there but yea Its still an amazing thing their accomplishing and whats going on wow like who knew, but moving forward i think my proposal should be looked at or considered we should go all directions instead of a constant forward as we miss things you know.. 1 Tyler Ton Tyler Ton 5 days ago It is amazing how much the human species have accomplished. No doubt we will meet other sentient species in our distant future when we fully become a space-faring race. 7 Nico Fremen Nico Fremen 4 days ago Been super grateful working at one of the aerospace companies involved in this project! I’m just a systems guy but seeing this wonderful piece of technology in development and working with the people involved is humbling. 2 Julia Cora Julia Cora 19 hours ago One of the reason I love the 21st century, is having easily access to such information and documentaries. 2 ・your non favorite person 👍・ ・your non favorite person 👍・ 4 days ago Love hearing about all the different projects involving the James Webb telescope! So thorough and well researched! 11 Dr Vang Hong Dr Vang Hong 3 days ago It’s absuletely spectacular that we are achieving such capacity of seeing the past and even the future. Just imagine what we are going to see in 20 years!!! ʀ ᴏ ꜱ ᴇ-Vlog Go to My Channel ʀ ᴏ ꜱ ᴇ-Vlog Go to My Channel 1 day ago So exciting! I can’t believe how far we’ve come, I love learning about early earth and space and it seems like we keep getting closer to finding out about our origins! I never thought I’d be able to see that in my lifetime 4 ・your non favorite person 👍・ ・your non favorite person 👍・ 4 days ago One of the reason I love the 21st century, is having easily access to such information and documentaries. 1 🔞Don't read profile photo 🔞Don't read profile photo 4 days ago One of the reason I love the 21st century, is having easily access to such information and documentaries. 1 🔞Don't read profile photo 🔞Don't read profile photo 4 days ago One of the reason I love the 21st century, is having easily access to such information and documentaries. 1 🔞Don't read profile photo 🔞Don't read profile photo 4 days ago One of the reason I love the 21st century, is having easily access to such information and documentaries. Kaveh Memari Kaveh Memari 4 days ago Beautiful informative content - a refreshing alternative to the live stream. Thank you for this concise brief. KM 1 SuperDuty455 SuperDuty455 4 days ago (edited) I'm so excited to know what it will see in the nearby solar systems and even Andromeda. H H H H 4 days ago THINK ABOUT HOW SMART THE PEOPLE THAT WORKED ON THIS TELESCOPE ARE. PURE GENIUSES!!!! 22 Al R Al R 4 days ago (edited) What I don’t understand about the James Webb Telescope is how it continues to work despite all the space debris that causes damage. I thought the mirrors had to be insanely smooth. 2 DJ Jam Fu DJ Jam Fu 5 days ago The level of engineering and science gone into the JWST is mindblowing 85 Balasundaram Sankaran Balasundaram Sankaran 4 days ago Congratulations to all the engineers and scientists involved in this great project. Hope some new finding from this would help to address the Climate Change / Global warming problem on Earth. 5 Claira-𝐹**СК МЕ - СНЕ𝒞𝒦 𝑀𝒴 Р𝑅𝟢𝐹𝐼𝐿Е Claira-𝐹**СК МЕ - СНЕ𝒞𝒦 𝑀𝒴 Р𝑅𝟢𝐹𝐼𝐿Е 2 days ago One of the reason I love the 21st century, is having easily access to such information and documentaries. 4 EverForward116th EverForward116th 4 days ago (edited) One of these days we will have a telescope capable to image billions of light years away and see the other telescope out there looking back at us. 1 Jay Thakar Jay Thakar 2 days ago A beautiful example of human endeavor to know his/her universe. As we encompass our external world, so we must explore our internal space to maintain a harmonious balance! PandaBytes PandaBytes 5 days ago (edited) I'm hoping that this project will change our understanding and ideas of the birth of our universe (or at least this current universe). 4 Mapudi Rakoma Mapudi Rakoma 3 days ago Very exciting and it brought lots of hope to understand the extent of the happenings outside our reach. JWST is amazing. Carter Thill Carter Thill 4 days ago People who say this isn't worth 10 billion really grind my gears because they clearly don't understand how big of an accomplishment this is. 5 S Prat S Prat 5 days ago It is no wonder that the best scientists often evolve into mystics. Beautiful, transcendental work. Congrats to all the engineers, scientists, physicists and the immense teams that fueled all aspects of this project and will continue to do so. You are helping the consciousness of humanity to expand. 46 Groovy Mac5 Groovy Mac5 4 days ago I turn into the biggest kid when it comes to space discoveries like this. I love it!! 🌍 ✨ 1 S S S S 17 hours ago Mind blowing. Arguably the most important science investigation and research taking place today. Rod Tydeman Rod Tydeman 9 hours ago Imagine having multiple planets in your own system that have the ability to support life. marzy Marrz marzy Marrz 2 days ago I love the involvement of scientists from all over the world. Maybe collaboration will leak over into many other planetary issues. Free-VBucks_Link Free-VBucks_Link 4 days ago I don't think we give enough props to the editing team 21 Yoko Shibata Yoko Shibata 4 days ago So amazing!, I am fascinated at the long history of the universe. daryl patterson daryl patterson 4 days ago This documentary hit the spot. Thanks 👍 3 Jorge Gonzales Jorge Gonzales 18 hours ago This is truly unbelievable. I'm amazed by the things they are able to show us. TP TP 4 days ago It would be great also to see the closest stars really close, Would give us a lot of insights into the other planets surrounding. Might be more important than seeing items billions of years ago 2 Arun Moses Arun Moses 3 days ago I am so hyped for the discoveries about the early Universe and the atmosphere contents of exoplanets! Also, is nobody gonna talk about how beautiful the James Webb Space Telescope itself looks? 19 Darrin Nunyah Darrin Nunyah 4 days ago As an amateur astronomer, I almost feel privileged to be able to see the first images from JWST. 3 Praveen Sriram Praveen Sriram 1 day ago Shows just how astronomically huge the universe and the cosmos are!!! Moritz Fischer Moritz Fischer 1 day ago This is so amazing. How do we know in which direction to look? How do we know where we are in relation to the origin of the universe? D B D B 2 days ago When we see the sun, we are seeing it from 8 minutes ago and not in real time. Fascinating. But I don't believe we can reverse time and see objects, like earth, before they existed. So not a time machine in seeing the past but seeing objects way before we can. Beautiful pictures though. Kasper Nielsen Kasper Nielsen 13 hours ago Thank you for making this video. It made me speechless which is something that never happens... super well made Stephen Berry Stephen Berry 4 days ago Beyond wow.... love insights of what extraordinary human beings can achieve... inspiration universal 1 GS GS 4 days ago Absolutely breathtaking, and a thrilling breakthrough. Human ingenuity at its best! However, and I'm glad nobody knows where I live, seeing space as it existed 13 billion years ago it's a bit of a downer - even some galaxies may not exist anymore. Additionally, the vast majority of humanity can't even fully comprehend the magnitude of this astonishing feat. And since not everybody has 500K lying around for a quick trip to space or will ever join a mission to Mars... Couldn't they use the JWST to show such detailed images of our Milky Way Galaxy, and of the planets from our own solar system? Imagine how that would look like... 8 sweetsalmon sweetsalmon 5 days ago THE EXPLANATIONS ARE WELL EXPLAINED AND UNDERSTANDABLE!! 19 KnightofCups KnightofCups 3 days ago Very exciting seeing this video. The visuals of the different colors in the universe. The update is something to look forward to. Tony M Tony M 3 days ago Scientists are so, so smart… everything is analysed even the tiniest detail, so it was a big surprise to hear at 11:24 the JWST been referred to as the James Woods telescope…”oh, a piece of candy!”… SIMAU TUIALII SIMAU TUIALII 4 days ago I’m just amazed at the work that everyone has done to achieve such greatness. I believe in science 😅👀 2 pmboston pmboston 4 days ago This light started 13 billion years ago, after 9 billion years the sun formed along with the planets, 4 and a half billion years after that we built this telescope just in time to see it passing by. Wow. 13 Michael Savides Michael Savides 1 day ago I really liked what Dr Naomi had to say. I think she is spot on on first discovering our own solar system. I'm sorry if I got your name wrong. But I think you are correct Dave Graham Dave Graham 4 days ago This was done really well. Thank you! Mary Plymale Mary Plymale 1 day ago Absolute and totally incredible - amazing to see the infinite💕💕💕 Orfeas Dimos Orfeas Dimos 3 days ago Thank you so much for the effort you have put in this video. Allan Rose Allan Rose 4 days ago Thoroughly enjoyed this production. Thanks to all the curious scientists & engineers who persevered all these years. Plus all the taxpayers of the involved countries. It's worth the money, many times over. 3 ahwell ahwell 5 days ago What a marvel, and how tremendously exciting for all who are part of this work! 6 Graffics76 Graffics76 4 days ago (edited) I am so excited to see the images James Webb has in store for us earthlings! bernard ellis bernard ellis 4 days ago It’s Kind of interesting that this picture of the universe seems like a perfect description of what DMT users say they saw 2 VEM m VEM m 7 hours ago Always wondered just how exactly all data gets transmitted back to earth? Radio, wifi? is that even possible? 1 Jinx Jinx 5 days ago Wonderful documentary. No flashy cg no silly bgm and no ridiculous edits. Very informative. Thank you. 9 Bashar Kano Bashar Kano 3 days ago If they point Webb at the right spot over the span of a day, we might get to witness a star lighting up for the first time when it starts nuclear fusion. Imagine how cool. Brittany Brittany 21 hours ago This is amazing!! Can the telescope look behind us? Maybe silly question J H J H 2 hours ago How do they know that those are star-forming regions if it takes a million years or more to form a star? At 26:00, he says that the overwhelming majority of stars have planets. If that's the case, why did the guy at 23:40 say that they need to find stars like the sun because "those are the ones most likely to have stars around them"? When they say they know how stars form, they're not telling you the truth. It may not be that they're lying; they're probably just misinformed. The truth is that no one knows how stars actually form. InvisiblePants InvisiblePants 1 day ago Now we just need the technology to travel into our galaxy within short time frames. Gilbert Nutier Gilbert Nutier 1 day ago Awesome video ! I enjoy it so much . Thank you for sharing . I want to see also the aliens beings living in the galaxy . Douglas Quiñones Douglas Quiñones 4 days ago What I don't understand is, how do they know which direction to point at to see the "beginning" of our universe? Ok so we see 13.4 billion years into our past. Now we can point this thing at any other direction possible. Not just 360 degrees, but in essence an infinite amount of directions. And there we will also see 13.4 billion years into our past. So where is the Origin point? If we are expanding, where did that expansion begin? And how come we see that pointing at any direction? 20 18 hours ago Very very interesting and informative. Absolutely awesome. Patrick Inc Patrick Inc 9 hours ago If something explodes it shoots out in all directions. Every picture we see at the universe it's only expanding in One direction which would be our universe? So could there be an exact duplicate style expansion going the other way as well ? Or four expansions ? Lord Zizumias Lord Zizumias 1 hour ago I like to imagine that some intelligent life in a galaxy far away has their own telescope and has looked at our sun. But to them they see our solar system as it was forming thus they have no idea that we exist. Kenneth James Kenneth James 3 days ago (edited) I pray that one day we are able to invent a way to use a natural phenomenon in the universe to look out at and use as a redirect back to old like from out planet. Basically we could look at Earth but as it was billions of years ago. John Partridge John Partridge 4 days ago The images that JWST took & takes are simply stunning 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍 1 Dan C. Dan C. 5 days ago Wonder what those galaxies look like today 13 Billion years later ??? ... something tells me they must look quite different , if they are even still there ... 7 melchor modales melchor modales 3 days ago I believe it is in the best interest of humanity to explore the universe to gain knowledge and understanding of the things beyond Earth. I think it is technologically practical and sensible to know and study any nearest planet like Mars or beyond our solar system that have the potential of nurturing human life, then design a spacecraft that is suited for the expedition similar to putting mankind on the moon and bringing them back to Earth safely! I think the finacial cost on any related technology should not be a concern or factor to cause delay on such a noble mission as gaining knowledge and understanding of this vast universe where we exist and experience life in all its wonders, beauty, and the mysteries that in the future will just become plain to understand as we gain konwledge on the (intellectually challenging) dynamics of interactions among the various forms of matter, be it at the atomic scale or any of the bigger formations! I hope all of humanity come to embrace science as our commonn ground of learning to know and understand, most importantly, that we may live together harmoniously on Earth, enjoying its beauty and bounty in peace and prosperity while respecting each other's culture and belief in this transitory journey we all experience as human life! Josh Thomas Josh Thomas 4 hours ago It is unbelievably brain melting that we are able to see things outside of our home, it's almost like the universe wasn't expecting us to become to advanced, so much out there we have little understanding of. Jeniffer-H0T Girl-C0me 0ver L!ve Jeniffer-H0T Girl-C0me 0ver L!ve 2 days ago One of the reason I love the 21st century, is having easily access to such information and documentaries. Anubhab Pal Anubhab Pal 3 days ago As I know, still I am awestruck and flabbergasted with the mystery and knowledge about the galaxy and it's Life🌌🌌 R. Trainer R. Trainer 1 day ago its amazing that while up there these telescopes never get struck by a large asteroid flying across thousands of miles and hour Ted Jon Ted Jon 4 days ago We come from out there and many star planets have blown up sending star dust on to earth which are humans. Awesome Telescope and it good to finally show people other upon other galleries that surround us , watching us and yet no photo of another spaceship that should look like ours out there in the far Distant past of the Universe. Remember nasa doesn’t show all what they capture because they sign contracts to Inspect each photo of the galaxies. 1 Duchessita Duchessita 4 days ago Feeling verklempt looking at these images captured by JWST. I am just in awe at its beauty even more .. ❤️ IvanEsco IvanEsco 4 days ago We all know that we ain’t the only one alive in this big universe 😭 6 HT Star HT Star 4 days ago Amazing, I can't wait to see the discoveries! 1 DeeJoker DeeJoker 4 days ago with such beauty out there how can we be so small in the way we see life. bickering over petty little things. its heartbreaking that we will never make it long enough as a species to actualy see them in person. 1 Morning Star Morning Star 4 days ago What an amazing time to be alive. I believe the JWST is going to bring groundbreaking discoveries! rad vlad rad vlad 3 days ago James Webb gives us a close up of Hubble's 20-year-old CGI illustration 👏 bravo! Ofentse Mwase Films Ofentse Mwase Films 5 days ago Thank you everyone who worked on and continues to work on JWST. Wat an Insane piece of Engineering. 5 WaterspoutsOfTheDeep WaterspoutsOfTheDeep 20 hours ago There are 13 habitable zones a planet must be in all at once for life. Liquid water is only one. It's disingenuous to always be labeling the "habitable zone" as only the liquid water zone. To date we have not found one planet that falls in more than two of those thirteen zones. The only planet we know of that is in three or more is earth. 1 Harman Brar Harman Brar 4 days ago People don't realize how hard it was make this happen 1 ・your non favorite person 👍・ ・your non favorite person 👍・ 4 days ago It’s absuletely spectacular that we are achieving such capacity of seeing the past and even the future. Just imagine what we are going to see in 20 years!!! Metsnanat Demeke Metsnanat Demeke 4 days ago 21st century: JW telescope,artificial intelligence,quantum computers,crisper,bionic humans and more.......... what a time to be alive!!! 1 Azure Joseph Azure Joseph 5 days ago We are so grateful for the James Webb telescope. We still need to know if we are alone in the universe. Thank you. 🧡🧡🧡🧡👍 18 martin landin martin landin 4 days ago I think we will find evidence of life on other plants and pretty many, like 100 or maybe 200. And hopefully in the next generation space telescopes, see the atmospheres and even the ground on planets or even see black holes in close up. 1 Wayne Mohi Wayne Mohi 3 days ago I can't help but think ,watching this seems to me in my opinion the Universe is infinite .We keep seeing galaxies in full form and until we see galaxies in the birth stage and then blank space as we see further back I think our universe is infinite. We just seem to see more an more fully formed galaxies. A.I. A.I. 1 day ago 10:36 Looks like the neurons in our brain. Each galaxy is inter-connected to one another. 1 Colin Chin Colin Chin 2 days ago The billions of dollars spent on these projects far surpasses the follies of human kind, like wars. What makes us human is the ability to ask the question, 'why?' 1 winston jamal winston jamal 2 days ago If we can see so much in space doesnt this mean we can see whats going on on the Planets within our own solar system surface with this Telescope? This guy This guy 4 days ago Great stuff and i appreciate the dedication.....im not smart at all for most them words but i appreciate the work being done and the people doing it the best they can...wish i could do something similar but im a mechanic....nothing special... 2 Don & Connie Gardner Don & Connie Gardner 4 days ago How does NASA direct the movement or pathway of the JWST? How does it avoid colliding with other space materials? Naive and curious… 3 John Bragg John Bragg 5 days ago (edited) So glad this project came off without a hitch. And seems to me, we (earthlings) could use a few more of these babies out there. 4 Kingston Ou Kingston Ou 4 days ago This is all so astonishing. Thank you for such an educational video Nuno Hipólito Nuno Hipólito 3 days ago Incredible reporting, well done ciprian Baltag ciprian Baltag 4 days ago When I See This Big Picture I Just Imagine Inside a Huge Cosmic Brain! 🤯🤯🤯 3 Elmira Matyeva Elmira Matyeva 5 days ago Just incredible. What an amazing period of time we're living in. THe team of JWST are super heroes. Subhanallah. 3 Matias92 Matias92 11 hours ago I am really impressed and proud of this amazing space telescope!! :) The picture of the planet Jupiter was absolutely amazing and also the Carina Nebula!! :) Webb's Carina Nebula image POP! os Linux as my wallpaper! It's the best wallpaper I've ever had <3 :) I want to thank the American NASA organization, and the European ESA organization, and the Canadian Space Agency, for this wonderful achievement! :) Gage Burney Gage Burney 2 days ago Now that we can see near invisible infrared when we previously weren't able to, should the size of the observable universe increase as well? Coronavirus is a CHINESE Bioweapon Coronavirus is a CHINESE Bioweapon 4 days ago Thousands of galaxies in an area that’s less than a pinhead or grain of sand in our entire night sky. And each galaxy has a hundred billion stars. There are trillions upon trillions of intelligent alien civilizations. There are just so many many stars. 6 Ava Spielberg Ava Spielberg 1 day ago (edited)