All Right, We've Gotta Talk About These JWST Images | Random Thursday

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I don't generally cover breaking news stories, but since I've been talking about the James Webb Space Telescope for years on this channel, it didn't feel right to let the news of the first images slip by.
So let's take a look at these first images from JWST and talk about what they mean.
www.nasa.gov/nasalive
johnedchristensen.github.io/W...
/ hubble_image_of_deep_s...
Dr. Becky's reaction:
• An astrophysicist's li...
Launch Pad Astronomy's livestream:
• Webb's First Full-Colo...
Fraser Cain from Universe Today:
• JWST First Full-Color ...
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27 май 2024

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Комментарии : 4 тыс.

@andrewhall7930 Год назад

My dad was born on June 1944, He spent his life working in Astronomy. He worked on the Hubble Telescope, Kitt Peak, Mauna Kea and hundreds of projects. He actually designed some of the infrared detectors that were used in the James Webb Telescope. It was among his greatest achiecements. Unfortunately he died on March 16, 2020, before the James Webb was launched. If you wish to verify what I'm saying, his name was Donald N.B. Hall and if you type in his name followed by the word Astronomy it's all there. Rest in Peace Dad.

@alimuhammedkhorasi8743 Год назад

Wow! Thanks to people like your dad that us dummies get to use all these wonderful technologies. You yourself must also have pretty dope IQ genes. Ever got yourself tested? Also, what do you do for a living? Just curious

@Particulator Год назад

I'll start by offering you my sympathies for the loss of your dad. The short story you tell of him is amazing to say the least. It tells how an ordinary man through dedication and hard work was able to add his contribution to several events that changed our civilisation. Inspiring for the youth out there even if they don't know who your dad was, the exploits alone are enough to spark an interest in the field. There's a biography waiting to be written here.

@alimuhammedkhorasi8743 Год назад

@@Particulator Ordinary men cannot achieve such feats. You have to have both an ultra-high IQ (which is nature's game of dice) and very high levels of conscientiousness (which can be partly genetic and partly your own doing). Watch Dr Jordan Peterson's lectures on the topic for more info.

@Greeneggsandham123 Год назад

Thank you for your dad’s contribution to the whole world!

@palmereldrich Год назад

Your dad will have a legacy that your family will cherish in perpetuity. Thank you for sharing this.

@alij7047 Год назад

I am actually old enough to remember being gobsmacked when the Hubble images started to come out. I'm very happy to be gobsmacked once again.

@rfichokeofdestiny Год назад

My mom told me that would make me go blind.

@rogermiller2159 Год назад

I was amazed by Mt. Palomar telescope

@dothrakidani358 Год назад

Cassini for me. Unlocked the whole idea of it. This is just so exciting.

@Siansonea Год назад

I remember being gobsmacked by Voyager 2's photos of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. To think how far we've come just in my lifetime when it comes to observing the universe around us.

@IstasPumaNevada Год назад

May you have many more years of being gobsmacked :) (by amazing science, and not by humanity's other extreme, heh).

@heretustay Год назад

The JWST is an absolute triumph of human engineering. Seriously makes me tear up with happiness and pride for the team of people who made this happen. Bravo

@wernerboden239 Год назад

The more we learn, the more we realize how little we know. If you ever wonder if God exists ... well ... don't look up.

@erniebuchinski3614 Год назад

12:33 "Colonoscopy. They did a colonoscopy on the black hole." The late great comedian Robert Schimmel once rhetorically asked why we call the things in space "asteroids" and those other things "hemorrhoids", suggesting that it would probably make more sense the other way around. See what you started here, Joe? 😎

@ericpetersen8407 Год назад

asteroids come from sitting on cold rocks, and can hurt terribly when you poop!!😱🤪🤣🤣😂🤣😂👊🏼💯

@rocketmentor Год назад

And George Carlin equated rockets as phalsas. We humans have a natural potty humor about us. Seriously, I was privileged to watch Mercury, Gemini and Apollo though their missions and was so excited then a 30-year dry spell came upon US until the Shuttle was finally retired after killing the only astronauts in missions, 14 humans dead. Cassini and a few Mars rovers were cool, but WEB is the new high. Very cool, thanks for the video, Ken

@jari2018 Год назад

its called farting -

@dbdba Год назад

I think it's important to remember that the Hubble deep field image almost didn't happen. An astronomer basically put his career on the line to get the image.

@aldionsylkaj9654 Год назад

This is a great story for a RU-vidr to make.

@rayndaba3166 Год назад

Wow.. didn't know that

@N1h1L3 Год назад

@@TheSearchForTruth88 don't be so conservative, there is much to explore outside the old ways/knowledge.

@trentnordhagen Год назад

@@TheSearchForTruth88 Do some thinking

@DJDaveWhicker Год назад

@@TheSearchForTruth88 and meanwhile, outside of your Dunning-Krueger bubble....

@timg2727 Год назад

Given how many potential failure points there were to get to this point and how delicate and fraught the whole operation was, the fact that it works at all is incredible. The fact that it works THIS WELL is absolutely mind-boggling.

@suedenim6590 Год назад

The calibration tolerances coupled with the thermal expansion and contraction. Hell even the launch vibration but nope. Forget "this well", Its honestly mind blowing that this thing works AT ALL. Go us! Woot Woot!!!

@garychisholm2174 Год назад

Everyone who engineered this should get the Presidential Medal of Freedom, or suitable equivalent in the science world.

@timg2727 Год назад

@@suedenim6590 for as much as humans suck a lot of the time, we can also be pretty amazing when we really try.

@goodlookinouthomie1757 Год назад

Within our lifetimes we will see the next generation of telescope up there and it will improve on the JWST at least as much. What lucky people we are - even if our world is turning to crap we are gifted this amazing knowledge.

@suedenim6590 Год назад

@@goodlookinouthomie1757 within our lifetimes we may have the chance to be up there ourselves, we may even see a sunrise on another planet

@ArtForSwans Год назад

Hubble was like humanity squinting into the darkness to see what was out there. JWST is like opening our eyes. I've always said that the most exciting thing about JWST is it's going to answer questions that we didn't even think to ask.

@iBkKiD19 Год назад

my fav part about this comment is that we will hopefully look back on the JWST as humanity squinting

@zfuwr3376 Год назад

@@iBkKiD19 thats so beautiful actually im so excited for all the progress ahead of us

@engineeringvision9507 Год назад

@@iBkKiD19 Voting Democrat is like closing your eyes again

@afterburner94 Год назад

From here on out, I wanna hear "colonoscopy of a black hole" on every space video please. This was too good I almost peed my pants.

@kagomekirari25 Год назад

"They did a colonoscopy on a black hole o.o"

@motionless_horizon 8 месяцев назад

We need it on a shirt

@iGregory67 Год назад

Back in the early 2000's, I worked on the FGS as a test engineer. One of the things that I don't think gets talked about enough is how there are mechanical focusing mechanisms that move and adjust deep within the system... that have to run at cryogenic temperatures. Think about this -- stuff expands and contracts when it gets hot and cold. The tolerance on these movable parts is so very narrow that it will not move at all when it's at ambient temperature. I remember talking with a mechanical engineer about this, and he was deeply concerned that, after transport, after thermal cycling during travel... after the vibration of launch... what if this focusing mechanism seized up? And there's no way we were going to be able to fix it. And that is just one small part that I was working on... the fact that this thing is working at all, let alone working as well as we could dare to hope (and maybe even better!) is nothing short of amazing. Great video btw.. love the content, Joe!

@friedlemon5172 Год назад

Thank you so much for sharing this!

@BigB-lu8nv Год назад

I agree totally. I think about all the meticulous detail goes into putting something in coldness of space. The precision the instruments have to be, the fact that it gets hit wit debris!! It’s amazing how long voyager has been out in space and the can still communicate with it! I always wanted to be a part of NASA and I feel like this is the first experience where everyone, from many countries can feel like they were a part of something really special. This was our moon landing!

@TheMilwaukeeProtocol Год назад

You all were just killing it. 🔥 That's amazing.

@IstasPumaNevada Год назад

Yeah, it's really fantastic the amount of engineering and planning that went into this. Awesome work. :)

@accuratealloys Год назад

Hat’s off to you my man. Respect.

@mycosys Год назад

NGL man the deep field is still the one that blew my mind. Zooming in knowing the tiny red dots are nearly the oldest free light in the universe, just reaching us now. Seriously mind blowing

@smugmode Год назад

It's free real estate

@zrumble Год назад

Facts man…..

@alejandraponce6214 Год назад

It’s been there we just didn’t have eyes to see it.

@alejandraponce6214 Год назад

@@smugmode nothing is free in this world, talked like a real disgusting colonizer.

@dothrakidani358 Год назад

The teal color and face in clouds I see looks like Webb has shown sexy Squidward watching over us all.

@jamescook6564 Год назад

I remember when the Hubble Space Telescope was first launched there was a problem where it couldn't focus on anything. To correct the issue a new lens was installed basically giving the Telescope a pair of glasses so it could focus.

@dwaynezilla Год назад

Plus the orbital rendezvous with the space shuttle where astronauts serviced it like a car mechanic, haha. Wild stuff

@Duh6666666 Год назад

Without getting into details, in 2016 I was feeling really depressed and was thinking of doing the deed, the only thing that kept me going was the wait for Webb and its images and future discoveries, and boy oh boy, am I ever glad I didn't go through with it because these are stupendous.

@VS-et4pn Год назад

I'm glad you didn't do the deed. Life can seem like a curse, but small things like this make it feel like the true miraculous gift that it is. Plus more images on the way!

@Abah-cuh-bus Год назад

The day the images came out I downloaded the high res pngs (some are 180MB) and put them on a tv and was zooming in on all the galaxies in the deep field. My 10 year old came in to look at them as he’s very interested in space, especially neutron stars, black holes and the possibilities of aliens. He asked me what all the small dots were and when I told him individual galaxies, some are 13 billion yrs old and it’s a patch of sky the size of a grain of sand at arms length…his jaw dropped and he physically shuddered. Seemed like the right response.

@EJD339 Год назад

I remember feeling like that when learning how big our universe is. It’s still hard to comprehend as a 30 year old.

@DNRTannen Год назад

Not gonna lie, kind of living for what else is found in this project. Absolutely awe-inspiring stuff.

@loyalsock8387 Год назад

Hope you find more to live for soon my friend.

@TheDirge69 Год назад

ditto..

@ShhheilaASMR Год назад

I’m so excited…can you imagine if they really do discover life?! Discovery of all time tbh!

@davepeterschmidt5818 Год назад

@@ShhheilaASMR The exciting thing is that this telescope, being able to evaluate absorption spectra of transiting planets, it really could do it.

@CMZneu Год назад

@@ShhheilaASMR At best they will have a strong suspicion but they cant discover life this way.

@darenstroud6254 Год назад

I was amazed by Hubble and extremely more amazed by Webb. But considering Webb took 30 years to build, the next space telescope should absolutely blow our minds. And we have only seen test shots from Webb that are far above the shots from Hubble. I am excited to see the images yet to come from Webb. It is incredibly awesome knowing we are seeing images as far back in time to the near beginning. It is all just so incredibly mindboggling and beautiful. I would not have thought that it could get any better than Hubble and just the test shot from Webb has proven me wrong. Hope I am still around to see the images from the space telescope that replaces Webb. But until then, we will have an awesome show from Webb.

@dpgedward5947 Год назад

Can you not see it is all lies. Why did they not point the tin foil Hubble back to earth??? use a bit of critical thinking.

@jcheezum78 Год назад

Hi Joe. Thanks for posting this video, great content and nice precise explanations on everything. I worked on JWST at NG for the last 15 years, mainly on the design of the Sunshield and the engineering of everything that as you put it "could have gone wrong 14 million ways but didn't" for that Sunshield to deploy and tension up, so I am beyond thrilled to be seeing these images and can't wait to see what happens over the next 20 years :) I think you nailed it on the head when you said, "let's take this victory". Finally a positive win for ALL of humanity, getting the entire population to agree on 1 thing is impossible, but I believe Webb can be that miracle. I have high confidence we will find that for sure signal of life on an exoplanet using Webb, and I can't wait for that day!!! Thanks again for sharing your insight on our Observatory through your channel. Great job!

@jcortese3300 Год назад

I was a teenager when the first pictures of Jupiter came back from Voyager. Our local newspaper went out of its way to print a color front page because of it. People were in awe. That's what I thought of when you asked when was the last time you remembered people being united in enjoying good news: the Voyager pictures of Jupiter. Later, I was getting my undergrad degrees in physics and astronomy when my professors were saying, "When Hubble launches, we'll be able to blah blah blah." This is part of why I didn't take seriously the people that were moaning about how the Webb launch delays. There are always launch delays, and in the end, the damn thing always launches. Right now, I just want JWST to find a chemical disequilibrium in an exoplanet somewhere that can't be explained by anything but life of some kind. I want to know that there is a form of life somewhere that has nothing to do with humans or Earth.

@Coveskipper Год назад

With 10,000 galaxies in a grain of sand, there is no no no way we are the only game in town. It’s an infinite amount of arrogance to think that…. “Look at how special we are!” JWST: “Hold my beer”

@Phil8sheo Год назад

@@Coveskipper Well said. It is simply madness to try and imagine the absolute scale of the Universe. The distances may be too great to overcome and we may be condemned with living out a lonely existence. If you look at things from the perspective of the Universe, some form of robotic sentient life may be the next phase in evolution, no matter the starting point or original composition of its creators. We know for certain that the Universe took at least 13.7 billion years to evolve intelligent enough life that can self-reflect and create. What if we humans (and possibly other intelligent beings) are marching toward an inevitable merge with technology that can withstand the harsh, vastness of space-time, and exist on a timescale that spans thousands of eons with the purpose of saving the Universe from a bitter cold heat-death? *passes blunt*

@Vaeldarg Год назад

There is one of Jupiter among the test images from JWST, btw.

@notforsaletoday1895 Год назад

@@Coveskipper It’s possible. Just unlikely; kindof. We have a sample size of one.

@frasercain Год назад

Nice work, we can all breathe a collective sigh of relief. I can't wait to see what gets released next.

@hemanthvarma1992 Год назад

You mean after the colonoscopy of the black hole. Lot of gases...

@davidmacphee3549 Год назад

FRASER CAIN!

@stuartdparnell Год назад

Dyson spheres?

@joescott Год назад

Hey Fraser! Hey, everybody check out Fraser's video too! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-0VNQ6_hSA8o.html

@scottmantooth8785 Год назад

@@stuartdparnell *imagine a Dyson sphere that contains an entire galaxy...insane i know but that's just how my brain works*

@iamcoolstephen1234 Год назад

I love seeing everyone talk about these. Everyone's excitement about the images make me so much more excited as I look at them.

@edwhite7078 Год назад

Good because without the excitement it's pretty much nothing exciting

@lordgarion514 Год назад

The pics are beautiful. But unlike Hubble, JWST doesn't see visible light. Which means they as beautiful as the images are, they aren't actually what we would see if we, or Hubble was looking at it.

@teenieneenie630 Год назад

I find this so amazing! To be alive during this time of such discovery almost brings me to tears, but thats what living 70 years will do to you. Makes me feel like a kid thinking, " so much to see, so much to do!" This excites these old bones!

@michaelpilot1000 Год назад

I'm 67 . So, I've witnessed a fair number of 1sts. I still remember seeing Sputnik as a young kid. My metal lunch box with space and space ships on it. John Glenn, 1st moon landing, space shuttles and failures. But, all that human space exploration ended with the space shuttle saga.

@wernerboden239 Год назад

I just wonder why all this stuff exists in the first place. The more we learn, the more we realize how little we know. Do we have purpose ? Are we nothing more than a random event ? When I die ... I am a only a blip without meaning ? Or has our universe been created to hold a greater contruct to our existance ? I fear that no one can explain.

@danieljackheck Год назад

I think everybody needs to keep in mind that Hubble is still a world class instrument and its visible light data is a fantastic supplement to JWST data.

@diggitus Год назад

We found Hubble's burner account

@MrScorpianwarrior Год назад

@@diggitus Haha, someone running Hubble is like "... but guys, look how great we are!"

@lucassmith4524 Год назад

If JWST see’s farther than other telescopes it is because it stands on the shoulders of great Telescopes.

@MrScorpianwarrior Год назад

@@lucassmith4524 That is true. Every achievement has its place, just poking some fun

@meesalikeu Год назад

visible light pssssht

@HAL-cp4mt Год назад

The strongest point in favor of webb is that it captured the ultradeep field photo with a half work day of exposure, while hubble took 3 weeks!

@adolfodef Год назад

[Actually] It only took 4 hours of ACTUAL exposure (or 4 & a half if you include the "pointing" & "stopping" of the telescope). Then it did a lot of "system checkings" [as part of the global calibration & error_detecting procedures on its systems], before pointing its high_bandwith antenna for fast downlink [it generates a lot of heat, so observations are paused for a while]. Hubble could do observations, processing and data transfer simultaneously (but only "looking" with 1 instrument at a time, Webb can use them in pairs & record at high resolution].

@tragicanomaly1707 Год назад

Now imagine the detail jwst can capture with a 2 week exposure!

@adolfodef Год назад

@@tragicanomaly1707 There is a "diminishing returns" problem when you are going to the "edge of the universe". Hubble could NEVER get a picture like the one Webb just did, even if it dedicated an entire year of continuous observation to the same "ultradeep field". -> Besides the wavelength limitations, there is also the "thermal noise" problem (much smaller for Webb thanks to the ACTIVE almost_absolute_zero_kelvin instrumentation) that sets a "laws_of_physics" barrier to accuraccy.

@peterlyall2848 Год назад

I remember when Hubble took that deepfeild image of our known Universe back in 1995 and people were saying how amazing it looked and to think it only took two weeks to receive it. That was in 1995 now in 2022 JSWT takes its deepfeild shot of galaxies in just a matter of hours instead of two weeks. Incredible how far technology has advanced in almost most 30 years. 😎

@himanshusingh5214 Год назад

@@adolfodef Some big boy rockets are coming which can send big ass mirrors to space at low cost. In just 10 years, we will see SpaceX putting single mirrors in space multiple times its size at a fraction of its cost.

@JAGzilla-ur3lh Год назад

You know, I've been following Webb and excited about all of this for a while, now, but I guess I wasn't as hyped as I should be until watching this video. This really is a BIG, potentially world changing event, a net win for all of humanity, and in total defiance of the odds. Thanks for helping me properly appreciate the scope of all this, Joe.

@adamfirst9321 Год назад

really? exactly what world changing event took place with these “images” (drawings)

@martiddy Год назад

@@adamfirst9321 Astronomy is one of the main science branches that help scientists from other areas like physics and mathemathics to make new discoveries with all the new evidence that increase our knowledge of the universe.

@adamfirst9321 Год назад

@@martiddy I ask again… exactly what world changing “new discoveries” has 60 years of Space Travel given humanity??? Other than Duct Tape, i mean.

@martiddy Год назад

@@adamfirst9321 There have been a lot of technologies developed by the space exploration, like the GPS, thermal blankets, freeze dried food, cochlear implants, memory foam and a lot of other materials. Just check this Wikipedia article about all the comercial technologies created by NASA: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_spinoff_technologies

@frenchguitarguy1091 Год назад

@@adamfirst9321 the fact you have a video to watch is reason enough. No space program no internet. Simple basic knowledge that is taught to children...

@PiratesInTeepees Год назад

Love your channel! After I enjoy your videos I send them to my mom (73yo) and my nephew (5yo) and they both love them. When the age range of your audience is 5 to 73, you know you're doing something right. Keep it up! You make the internet a truly better place :D

@k29king1 Год назад

“Colonoscopy on the black hole” had me failing out of my chair cracking up. That was hilarious Joe!

@djVania08 Год назад

I am still crying :D :D

@ktoliman Год назад

100% an outtake he decided to just leave in. And I love it!

@catlover9948 Год назад

one of the best parts

@MarcosScheeren Год назад

I couldn't even try to resist LOL

@JoelApplegate Год назад

Best laugh I've had all month. It was "gravitationally lensed" upward when he realized what he said only AFTER he said it. 12:15

@sivovivanov Год назад

I literally started work at the Royal Observatory in Edinburgh this Monday, just a day before the release of the images. Some of the people there worked on MIRI and seeing them be so overjoyed and happy about JWST was an extremely wholesome moment. A few of them were justt back from the US where they were comissioning the telescope for the past 3 months and they shared their journey in some wonderful presentations. Truly a great time to be alive indeed.

@babagandu Год назад

Cool story, needs more dragons

@weltraumaffe4155 Год назад

Was it literally an extremely wholesome moment?

@neilfmoore Год назад

You mentioned the moon landing, but the last comparable astronomy advance for me was the Voyager 2 fly-by of Neptune, back in 1989 (when I was 8). _Scientific American_ had an entire issue devoted to it, which I utterly devoured. I mean, there have been lots of advances between then and now that are amazing on an intellectual level (*edit:* e.g. the first confirmed exoplanet wasn't until 1992), but nothing quite so visceral.

@jaylay2964 Год назад

Highly recommend watching the PBS documentary ‘The Farthest Voyager in Space’ Really goes in detail on all the excitement around the voyager images

@BlairAir Год назад

Crazy fact: Hard Drive on JWST = 68 Gb. Granted it's a radioactive hardened ssd, but yep. Reason #1: it was spec'ed in 2005. It works, but at 10 bill, I would have asked for a capacity increase.

@mellie4174 Год назад

Ya seriously!

@judithgockel1001 Год назад

Today, that’s minuscule, but the designers at the time were giving themselves a huge amount of space.

@adamfirst9321 Год назад

Don’t worry.. the Computer Generated Images are done on Earth…. ask yourself how the distant galaxies are blown up to such detail.. but Stars in our own galaxy are still only specks right next to them!!!

@spontanp Год назад

@@adamfirst9321 You clearly don't realize how big space is. Of course the stars in our galaxy will be small. Look at our Sun with your own eyes. It's not big at all yet it's almost in your backyard (in astronomical terms). Now look at the next closest star. It's barely visible in comparison to our Sun. It's called Proxima Centauri and it's 268770 times further that the distance from the Earth to the Sun. Now, the stars which are captured in front of those super far galaxies aren't close to us at all. They are light years away, some even thousands light years away. They will be extremely small and look like nothing next to the whole galaxies which are much older and bigger than the Milky Way.

@96ace96 Год назад

That shouldn't really matter. Its pictures only need to be there for the amount of time it takes to transmit them to Earth. If Webb had needed more data storage it would have gotten more data storage.

@Rekuzan Год назад

Scientists then: We unlocked the human genome and put the Hubble telescope into orbit! Scientists now: FOR THE LAAAAAST TIIIIME, THE EARTH IS ROUND!!!

@livingcorpse5664 Год назад

We can't save those who don't want to be saved.

@mscrawford87 Год назад

🤣🤣🤣

@brendadavis8758 Год назад

LMAO

@oldedwardian1778 Год назад

I wondered where you were going, then I fell of my chair laughing. Great comment.

@bokiNYC Год назад

😂😂😂👍

@andrewpinkham9904 Год назад

i was in elementary school during the moon landing.i remember a teacher called mr litefoot wheeling a tv outside his class room so everyone could watch.he said we were going to watch history in the making.i was mesmerized.when my teacher came over to round us up for her class he vehemently told her no.because of him i got to see it happen live.thanks mr litefoot youre the best

@Zireael83 Год назад

awesome teacher!!!! :)

@PhoenixFlamezz Год назад

As NDT put it, we are eternally grateful for the thousands of engineers who put this puzzle together. It is their countless hours and years of dedication that made this possible. I've literally waited my whole life for this and I couldnt be happier that it is a smashing success!

@chrisklinetob7389 Год назад

I always enjoy your ad lib humor - that's one of the reasons your program is among my favorites!

@HarveyGuitarBoy Год назад

I nearly cried when I first saw the images. It's truly, truly breath-taking in every sense of the word.

@rainblaze. Год назад

You nearly cried ? really?... really? Really dude ? You nearly cried? Wow ..... wow dude....just..... WOW!!!

@HarveyGuitarBoy Год назад

@@rainblaze. Yes, because it's something magical seeing something that you've been hearing about in development your whole life giving us a glimpse into the next chapter of science. I understand that you're probably still a kid who's insecure with your emotions, but crying is nothing to be ashamed of! (Also, don't like your own comments immediately after posting them, it's weird.)

@MS-37 Год назад

Ok. That’s corny😂 Come on now.

@HarveyGuitarBoy Год назад

@@MS-37 That's fine! I'm very secure in my emotions! :)

@HarveyGuitarBoy Год назад

To all the other 'macho men' who may want to reply and prove how little emotion you have... It's 2022 and you're still scared of tears?! Snowflakes lmao

@blainehankins Год назад

I was 14 when I got my first pair of eyeglasses. Funny thing about your first glasses is you have no idea how bad your vision is. I remember walking outside and being absolutely gobsmacked at how stunningly, incredibly crisp and clear everything was. I'll never forget that moment. This gives me those same feels.

@adamc1966 Год назад

Same here.

@mandird7952 Год назад

I remember thinking...you can see individual leaves on trees?! Lol

@FosterChild Год назад

Look at the leaves!!!

@LPOband Год назад

it always seems like everyone first reaction to getting glasses is the trees. i too remember finally seeing all the individual leaves when i first put on my glasses as a kid. i also remember in school having to actually pay attention to what the teacher was saying while taking notes instead of just looking at the board bc i couldn’t see anything. and then i got glasses and was like “you mother fuckers could see the teachers writing this whole time?!?”

@FosterChild Год назад

@@LPOband yes! I remember getting up regularly and approaching the board to read it. Got glasses and was like, well now..

@peterkohout7901 Год назад

Fascinating! Could not stop watching from beginning to end. Thank you for the time and effort in bringing this online. Much appreciated.

@Ulmstead1 Год назад

Great post Joe. I didn't have the level of enthusiasm for what the NASA Webb team pulled off until watching today. Thank you for raising my level of appreciation and "awe" for the program.

@aserta Год назад

The 'flares' are called "diffraction spikes" and they're the result of two aspects of JWST combining. First, the hexagonal shape of the tiles, as you said, but second the three struts of the support structure. When they add up, you get the 8 point pattern. In a perfect world, where fuel wouldn't be an issue, if they rotated on axis, those could be 'taken out' by a second look. As is, they're here to stay, unfortunately.

@MrScorpianwarrior Год назад

From a research perspective I can see the importance of removing these artifacts, but from a photography perspective they would be much less interesting photos if everything was perfectly round.

@LadyBeyondTheWall Год назад

@@MrScorpianwarrior Yeah - I actually love the spikes (from a non-scientific viewpoint) - from just an aesthetic perspective, they're beautiful.

@grahamrushall6044 Год назад

Literally brings tears to my eyes. The ingenuity and effort by all involved should get a standing ovation. Great vid Joe. Right there with you.

@mrfarts5176 Год назад

All fake - Nasa accidentally released photos before they even finished the alignment.

@pvic6959 Год назад

i DID tear up when he was talking about the stuff about us not getting good news and stuff. :')

@Chris-xl6pd Год назад

@@GeorgeWashingtonLaserMusket Cute

@antonnym214 Год назад

Excellent reporting. "Cool space shiz" sums it up for me, fo' sho'. I wasn't too geeked about it before your presentation, but I'm just floored at how impressive these images are. Great job! All good wishes.

@Redtear Год назад

Thank you for giving all the shout out to Dr. Becky. You have a lot more followers but, she is the one that lead me to you quite some time ago

@arche2460 Год назад

The "Let them have this" part made me laugh a little because I was at work for the live stream, and since I work for my parents they had to deal with me excitedly telling them about the images and what they were and literally crying over how overwhelmed with emotion I was. A few times my mom looked a freaked out (not in a bad way, but like she thought i was going to actually burst)

@JackieBaisa Год назад

Hahaha! That's super cute. Heh.

@meesalikeu Год назад

love it -- and you were not alone!

@arche2460 Год назад

@@meesalikeu Seems like I was far from it!

@DaerianAntilles Год назад

Dr. Becky is the absolute best. I watch every thing she does, she's such an amazing communicator.

@cohblimeytrousers Год назад

One of the best for sure!

@devilmaycare2809 Год назад

Great video Joe! One of the things that blew my mind with this was that it only took hours to take the detailed images they released rather than the days or weeks that Hubble took! Just imagine what they are going to produce when they eventually point JWST at something for a several weeks.

@bylen8589 Год назад

One of the technology companies in my relatively small town made the mirrors for both the Hubble and the Webb. We are very proud of our contribution to science. So both of these telescope have a special place in my heart. You did good Cullman! 👍

@johncliffalvarez6513 Год назад

Ever since I was a kid watching Star Trek, I wanted to become an Astrophysicist just so I could do Spectrograph readings of far away planets. I always felt it was basically the closest thing we can currently do to “see” what these planets might look and be like without the Warp drive to help us travel to them.

@RickMyBalls Год назад

Looks like you discovered some new pronouns.

@puck4801 Год назад

That deep field image is _mindblowing._ All those galaxies, _each_ with countless teeming trillions of stars. What manner of fantastic beasts walk under all those alien suns?

@smfreij Год назад

Underrated comment! And yes it just makes you think, there’s NO WAY we are alone out here.

@CYDeviant Год назад

@@smfreij We're all alone together

@artdonovandesign Год назад

The Program Director of the JWST invited me to see it close up at the GSFC. It was UNBELIEVABLE!!! The first sight of the gold mirrors only 4 ft away from our viewing window was so stunning that it almost knocked me off my feet!

@itsirkeel Год назад

My partner and I are such fans of yours, I just referred to having "done a Joe Scott" by looking mournfully off into the distance and singing 'sound of silence' when reminiscing about the existential crisis I'd had earlier in the week. So grateful to you and your shows! 💖

@NeorecnamorceN Год назад

Had a coworker say, "I don't get it, its just a bunch of stars". After putting my broken brain back together, my inner, "um, actually ☝️🤓..." Came bursting out

@goodlookinouthomie1757 Год назад

Innate wonder is a thing not all of us are gifted with.

@ikitclaw7146 Год назад

yeh my friend calls anything to do with space, "a waste of money that could be used fixing problems on earth" and believes alot of it is lies.

@bryandraughn9830 Год назад

Imagine not being able to conceptualize the importance of these images. "I don't get it." Would become the anthem for that mindset.

@ToniHunterOne Год назад

@@ikitclaw7146 That's a deflating thought. So sad for you.

@evergreen7754 Год назад

I feel as though so many people are unaware of just how grand this truly is. Jwst and the incredible dedicated team behind it are such a remarkable milestone for all of humankind.

@TheSearchForTruth88 Год назад

It isn't grand at all. It's a false Photoshop composite. There is no JWST or Hubble. It's a bunch of overpaid galaxy artists creating this nonsense with composites and bad photoshopping.

@notforsaletoday1895 Год назад

@@TheSearchForTruth88 Even if true, at least give these “galaxy artists” some credit lol.

@nozzzzy Год назад

It's funny you mention getting universally good news because the amount of people I've seen talk about how the Webb images are fake is astounding lol. Humanity will never all be on the same page. It also kind of amazes me how many people simply don't care or have very little reaction to these images. I'm personally floored by how incredible these are and how great the coming years will be because of these advancements but so many people are so caught up in their lives and drama and tik tok that they hardly care about photos of stars. I wish I could share the feeling of awe and excitement I have with everyone who doesn't have that. I wish I could force people to be amazed by it but I have very little faith in humanity. That being said I'm really happy we have Webb now and I'm glad we finally get some positive news. This is going to be awesome.

@XxJAY525xX Год назад

you can tell how excited joe is about this by how he’s stumbling over his words more than usual, much love ❤️

@ViperEye Год назад

I hope they take a few of the "pillars of creation" as a tribute to Hubble. I know they're very strict on science time (understandably), but maybe.

@goodlookinouthomie1757 Год назад

That must be high on the to-do list.

@Crowbars2 Год назад

This is so goddamn amazing. When I first heard about JWST I thought "Huh, that will be cool in like 10 years." Then I heard about the countless delays. Then there waere the launch delays and I was thinking "So much bad news these days, I'd better get ready to be disappointed." But the launch went off just fine. Then I heard about the issues Hubble had when it first became operational, I thought "Huh, must be at least a year or so before they get JWST fully operational." Then we got the images... And I was like "HOLY SHIT! THIS IS AMAZING!" *THEN* Joe Scott was like "These are just test images." I can't wait to see what we get next! This is such a triumph for literally everyone on Earth who can see these images. They're so immensly beautiful.

@aerysgaming894 Год назад

The really cool part of this all for me is that I recently got my BS in physics and love astronomy. I'm hoping to be accepted for my PhD candidacy in Astrophysics. I've learned all of these cool things about space and astronomy, but now I can actually see it. I did my own analysis of this picture before hearing anything about it from anywhere else, and I came up with the same conclusions that I'm hearing now. So its really cool to see your work paying off and your ability to discover and analyze this stuff on your own.

@FantasticExplorers Год назад

You should do your own RU-vid channel!

@allyabernathy4098 Год назад

18:25 the emotion is so palpable here. this was such a huge moment. last year sucked for me in so many ways but it’s these tiny glimmers of hope that keep me going

@Aido68 Год назад

I love the video of the image taken from hubbles perspective, transitioning to the JWST image, the level of detail is amazing.

@piccalillipit9211 Год назад

*I WORK WITH* victims of abuse - I use the Hubble Deep Field Image to help victims recover... That is how awe-inspiring this stuff is

@joescott Год назад

That's interesting.

@zdenek3010 Год назад

Great to think that these images can make your work even more awe and help someone even more.

@piccalillipit9211 Год назад

@@zdenek3010 - People lose the ability to outward, their world becomes incredibly tiny and filled with misery. It would be way better to use LSD or MDMA, but as a legal alternative, the Hubble Deep Field helps. Especially if you enthuse about it.

@paulknight9998 Год назад

@@piccalillipit9211 The combo would be mindblowing.

@piccalillipit9211 Год назад

@@paulknight9998 - They used to call MDMA "Penicillin of the soul" in the psychology profession... Crazy that its a Class A drug / class 1 drug. I was once walking around town on MDMA at night, there had been a crash at the traffic signals that day and the road was covered in the little cubes of glass which picked up the red, green and yellow of the traffic lights - it was like a million stars exploding into colour on the inky blackness of the tarmac - it was amazing...

@xoxfangirlxox Год назад

These images have gotten me so incredibly excited. They are so incredible! Congratulations everyone that worked on this telescope and interpret the discoveries.

@artdonovandesign Год назад

This amazingly advanced tool was the work and brilliance of scientists and engineers from 19 different countries! The US, Canada and the 17 countries of the ESA! All contributing their part to a system as important as Galileo's first handmade telescope.

@johnwebber750 Год назад

Somehow in the euphoria I feel some sadness that its just that many countries can take part actively while so many others which enabled it from the mining of the raw materials, to the transportation, to the brutal economics and history of civilisations, intellectual and social, feel left out. I don't mean what it might seem, sorry. Heck, I am in one of those countries, but I do feel proud too as we humans reach so beyond ourselves like no other creatures can, that we know off. Hubble's first good images feel just like yesterday. As I reach the milestone of reaching 60 today, I know it will continue to be just a dream that one day, at least the majority of us, can hold a product of this and feel I am directly a part of it too. It may just never happen even if I live another thousand years, sadly. The leaps that we have made just in that 60 years, just in looking out to outer space, made me feel so exceptional to be in this generation, after thousands of generations. So, Congratulations and Thank You to all those who made this happen, so many no longer with us, some/many in sad ways, to even imagine it. Just hoping further that what we are about to discover will not lead to us to being even more divided than we already are.

@artdonovandesign Год назад

@@johnwebber750 That is a very thoughtful reply, John. Be well

@johnwebber750 Год назад

@@artdonovandesign As I slowly age, I realise that its just thoughts that still move me. I am basically done with what I can do. Not a super traveller as some, but I have been to the far east, to the far west and to the far south of the globe (exc antartica ie). Hurts deep to remember all the good people I talked to everywhere, where everybody could have been family, and nobody I will ever talk to again (and some may even sneer at me now considering global events). And yet we continue to be greedy just for our own lineage when just in the past 60 years we could have unshackle ourselves from history into a new path. Likely we won't. I have been in deception in this most fruitful period. Hell, we could have a war on the moon or Mars in the coming decades!! Be well to you too, Sir.

@SirKnasher Год назад

This was honestly a highlight of the last like 20 years for me, the only issue is that I haven't got anyone to talk to about this lol. I think people are misunderstanding how awesome this is because like you said these are only test images and we're going to learn so much more in the coming years thanks to the JWST.

@tesselate8nowait262 Год назад

I tried to start a discussion at work andddd…crickets. I’m a nurse. I brought up the images on a computer and showed the other nurses, the doctors, the therapists, the janitor. No one was very hyped, and it made me sad. Then a therapist told me today that he went home and learned more, and my faith was restored a little bit.

@jimskeuh Год назад

i have that last picture with the milky clouds as my desktop background. it's absolutely stunning

@TomTimeTraveler Год назад

Joe, you have provided an outstanding video for your viewers. The initial images are profoundly humbling when one thinks of our position in the cosmos. The countless galaxies seem to suggest, in my opinion, that life must be out there because of the sheer number of planets orbiting the countless suns in EACH galaxy. And if you assume for a moment that there are "intelligent beings" on those far away, still-surviving planets in those galaxies, then from their perspective, we don't yet exist! Incredible!

@Alesha_Lewer Год назад

It’s hard to wrap my head around that all these images came from our reality, from space, that they’re real, and not just pictures from a poster or movie or something Absolutely mind blowing that these are real images, real stars, real galaxies…. Just still mind blowing

@cameroncunningham687 Год назад

CGI!

@artistanthony1007 11 месяцев назад

@@cameroncunningham687 Proof?

@cameroncunningham687 11 месяцев назад

@@artistanthony1007 it’s obvious.

@mr.boomguy Год назад

Joe. You're right! The fact that JWSP can not only do this for 5 years, but now it can do it 4 times longer. THAT IS WILD! European Space Agency deserves So Much credit for their perfect launch. 10 Billion Dollars seemed a bit much for 5 years, but for 20 years! That makes it So worth it

@jmoranretana Год назад

It is amazing the science muscle shown on this. And also, kudos to the Hubble team: I am impressed for the shots it was able to do with the technology available at that time.

@marrrtin Год назад

No Webb without Hubble, who's part of a chain going back to Herschel, Newton and Galileo.

@IstasPumaNevada Год назад

Yes indeed. Hubble was ground-breaking basically up until the first image from JWST, and it will still be amazing and scientifically useful until it becomes inoperable.

@danieljackheck Год назад

It's still an amazing instrument and supplements JWST capabilities well. I suspect it will be doing groundbreaking science for quite a while yet.

@charlesmadisonrhea Год назад

Thanks so much. I had seen a few of the photos, but had no context for any of it. Your explanations made a huge difference. Good news!

@gravelrhoads Год назад

As someone who lives a couple hours west of you, I will never ask you to turn off the AC while bringing us great content. Don't sweat it.

@LeonMRr Год назад

I just wanna see Joe's reaction when JWST team finds out those FRB's where just Death Stars exploding planets all along

@LolUGotBusted Год назад

Came for the spectroscopy, stayed for the colonoscopy

@WolfRamAndHart Год назад

Great job! I wouldnt mind a monthly update "Webb-Style" from you Joe!

@jaimeriveras Год назад

I agree: this was the best news we’ve gotten in three decades. Also. Webb is the greatest engineering feat in history, bar none.

@ro4eva Год назад

I will admit that I lost my patience regarding the JWST's postponed launches, but now that it has launched, just wow, jaw-dropping images. /salute to all who made it possible

@MrScorpianwarrior Год назад

@Layeredworld Год назад

It was the best Christmas present!

@kylemcconnell378 Год назад

Same. Couldn't wait for the launch in 2016, then delay after delay I just kinda forgot about it until everyone started hyping it up again this year. Had cautious optimism until it actually launched, and...WOW. Nothing could've prepared me for what I am seeing

@jimskeuh Год назад

i have that last picture with the milky clouds as my desktop background. it's absolutely stunning

@secretmilo Год назад

I've been counting the days until JWST's launch since I first read about it in a science book in 2007 when I was 10 years old. I can honestly say it was worth the wait.

@mandymouse1879 Год назад

OHMYGAWD LMAO watching you say “they did a colonoscopy… on the black hole…. Oh my god…” Watching that unfold in real time - I’m losing it over here. I CANT BREEF. 😂😂😂😂

@Phlosioneer Год назад

I'm really glad you didn't cut out your flubs over the lines and made them part of the bit. They were hilarious!

@CMansfield Год назад

Great episode! I saw the moon landing live in a local news studio (I was 20). Hubble (once it was fixed was deservedly jaw-dropping, but Webb... Along with the composite pictures, we also get spectra of the targets. The only thing missing is the close-up of an alien on a habitable planet waving hello at us. And you're right, this is a moment of good news!

@garyfrancis6193 Год назад

It wouldn’t see us because it would be staring at its #&@?phone .

@axtra9561 Год назад

@@garyfrancis6193 more like it wouldn't see us because the light travels too slowly for them to respond quick enough

@fairysox221 Год назад

2:39 if you look closely at the two curved aberrations on the right hand side caused by gravitational lensing you can see that they are actually mirror images of each other, Just like in an optical lens the image is flipped. This must mean that the light isn't bent around an object due to gravity but that the gravitational effect forms a bubble of increased density similar to a water bubble floating in the space station and we are observing the light passing directly through the dense gravitational bubble. Interesting to see this affect from relative time due to gravity...

@tsbrownie Год назад

Makes me smile every time to see the reel to reel computer tape on the shelf over Joe's right shoulder. Probably the oldest thing in the room (if not the typewriter).

@mike95826 Год назад

The images are SPECTACULAR but knowing what these objects are made of can be a game changer in so many fields including earth studies. Just seeing that there can be water still in the atmosphere of a "hot Jupiter" can change how we think about the origin of water here on earth.

@Bhodisatvas Год назад

Can you imagine trying to explain these images of all those galaxies to Galileo? He'd probably comprehend it but he'd probably have trouble believing it. Crazy how far we have come in such a relatively short space of time.

@Ozhull Год назад

Have you commented this elsewhere??? I swear I've read this comment before.

@369Sigma Год назад

I imagine him laughing and saying “I knew it! The church can shove it!” But in Italian

@bokiNYC Год назад

@@369Sigma 😂😂👍

@Bronco541 Год назад

he'd probably shit his pantaloons

@desperadox7565 Год назад

Can you imagine trying to explain this to an American creationist? Galileo would have less problems believing/understanding.

@dettie1948 Год назад

Love Joes, modest approach to this and yet preserving his absolute enthusiasm for the science...

@edreusser4741 Год назад

One of the most amazing capabilities of both imaging instruments is the ability to get the spectrogram of each point simultaneously

@chillingonthesofa Год назад

i remember being a little kid and seeing some of the hubble images for the first time in my young life. it was around 2004 ish when i can recall back that far. i was absolutely NUTS for the hubble images. I remember watching a documentary at the Carnegie Science Center where they took us through hubble’s deep field shots, and to boot it was on the massive OMNIMAX screen before it was changed. I was astounded. seeing the new images from the James Webb?? im taken back to that childlike place where im seeing these images for the first time again. Its reminded me of how much i love the universe. i feel like a kid again. im so excited to see new images and data from the James Webb. im absolutely speechless with its images and am anxiously awaiting more

@historybuff7491 Год назад

I remember seeing Hubble's image of the Pillars of Creation. I was just amazed. And now there is JWST...Wow!

@drifterdogs Год назад

Pillars of creation shot by hubble still looks incredible compared to these tho?!?! Am I taking crazy pills!? Why is this so impressive?

@Kazakhstine Год назад

Joe, you’re fantastic. Please don’t stop doing you. Having science explained with your voice is truly wonderful. What a cool set of awe inspiring photos. Cheers

@ryabow Год назад

9:55 literally ten seconds before you quoted that guy talking about the posters i was thinking to myself "man, that's gunna look great in a calendar"

@earthling_parth Год назад

This gave me goosebumps even while watching the lagging stream of NASA. *Each* scroll through 500% zoom on the full sized deep field image gave me goosebumps 🥺♥️🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩

@carlettoburacco9235 Год назад

James T.Kirk: "Spock, i need a sensor sweep of the atmosphere of that planet." Spock: "Sorry Captain, the distance is 5 light years. Too far for this type of analisys." James T.Kirk:"Mr.Spock, how the hell did you manage to become a science officer...... you are fired. Hundreds of years ago JWST made the same analisys, his first one, on a planet 640 light years from Earth." Reality beats science fiction

@mediaworldwide9848 Год назад

Perhaps Kirk was expecting to get current info on the planet's atmosphere vs how it was 5 years ago. We see the deep field as points within it were 640 years ago. Some closer and more recent, others farther and longer ago. Being able to "sense" what is going on there now, would require some subspace or warp technology outside our current level of technology.

@yetinother Год назад

Mr Spock wouldn't be fired, he would be demoted to a lower rank

@kerbangol.8386 Год назад

I saw meme the other day, that said Star Trek has been around for 57 years and the Confederacy was only around for three. So we should be building statues to Spock, and naming schools after James T Kirk. JWST needs a statue.

@whyiseverysinglehandletaken2 Год назад

@@mediaworldwide9848 it literally isn't possible to get current info of the planet anyways though, whatever science fiction it is, information can't travel that fast

@kasimirdenhertog3516 Год назад

Hubble Ultra Deep Field already blew me away for the sheer amount of galaxies and unfathomable scope and size, Webb’s First Deep Field now takes it to a new level with this unreal amount of detail and gravitational lensing. The warping of galaxies in such clarity is just awesome to behold.

@RJSamonte Год назад

Great explanation of the images! I also watch Dr. Becky, but I like your perspective as a nerd. Subscribed!

@Sir_Uncle_Ned Год назад

Just test images over five days! And we still have 20 years of life in this thing! Holy hell this is going to be incredible!

@FantasticExplorers Год назад

YES! 🥳

@TheB0sss Год назад

The speed difference is what really shocked me when I read it (Aside from the amazing images obviously). It's crazy how much more data we can get out of it just because of that. Like, 2 weeks to less than 12 hours? And the results are so much better? I knew it would be better than Hubble but i didn't realize how much of a technology gap it would be.

@tinkerstrade3553 Год назад

I was watching those ghostly images from another world, in 1969. I saw that "one small step", and for a moment, the whole world saw it as they sat (beside me) in awe. It was a very positive global moment. Nothing since has held so much of our soul up to the Universe. A moment when we promised the Cosmos that we were coming. That we would always be coming.

@1223santigato Год назад

The heat in texas is crazy. I am painting a mural in Houston in one of those utility boxes in the street and its been crazy hot, I cannot stop sweeting, I also had my first heat stroke ever but it doesn't matter because the mural is look great. As a fellow Texas it would awesome to meet you one of these days Joe. Cheers brother, great channel.

@DannyJoh Год назад

Thanks for spreading your awesome energy :D Watched this while having Sunday breakfast. Now I will enjoy the day and venture into the next week with a lot more hope and optimism for our galaxy :D

@mk1st Год назад

Seems like a perfect symmetry: 20 years to develop, 20 years in service. I wonder what the cost per image will work out to. Worth every penny IMO.

@LPMutagen Год назад

I never thought about a price per image... The proposed high speed rail link between Baltimore and DC supposed to cost something like $6, 500 per inch, though, so it's still probably a better deal than that.

@merveilmeok2416 Год назад

The project was quoted at $500 million and at the end it cost 20 times much more. I like NASA and its amazing telescopes but please don’t be blind: Japanese and European teams and NASA would have delivered the same telescopes for 5% less than NASA. NASA does great jobs to the American people and also for the rest of the world but NASA ALSO wastes a lot.

@mavster78 Год назад

I think the last time we had "similar" news is when Hubble became properly operational. I still remember the awe of its ground breaking pictures and discoveries. Here's to JWST carry on and surpass its legacy!

@rogerwilco1777 Год назад

I hope it finds Elvis!

@davebrunette6394 Год назад

Awesome stuff! I like the way you explain things, you make it easier to understand. 😎

@wishgodgirl1903 Год назад

One of your best videos I feel, real showed to me who you are and I liked it. Thank you. That look of awe on your face was awesome in itself…

@xxX_420BlazeIt_Xxx Год назад

Nevermind the deep field images, the thing that excites me the most is the ability to see the composition of exoplanet atmospheres. It's so freakin cool, it's the closest humanity can get right now to visiting other worlds.