The Insane Engineering of James Webb Telescope 

If you consider how often people have unjustly deleted other people in human history, it's not that strange. If anything, JWST is a strange anomaly in that data.

Strange priorities? Defending yourself from people wanting to kill you, take your freedom, and take your property is *vastly more important* than looking at a telescope, no matter how you imagine it. And, defending yourself is a *necessary prerequisite* to indulging yourself on space telescopes. I am very impressed and glad we built this telescope and will learn the things we will learn, but you *must first live in a safe and secure civilization* before you can execute such a mission.

@@brettbuck7362 yes, defending as in going to extract oil. Sure.

Indeed!! 🤣

Yep you’re right. There’s just absolutely no way we’d be able to defend our nation without those 3,000 nukes and few dozen aircraft carriers. Used both of those a ton in the most recent war

If the past is anything to judge by they’ll probably end up delaying the launch until you’re out of college

@@jmax8692 ...and you’re being a jerk?

@@jmax8692 that's great man but no need to be an ass about it

@@jmax8692 cringe emojis bro

I bet it makes you that much more emotionally invested! 💕 The excitement I have for this is totally derived from my childhood curiosity, I just wish I got to go on a field trip like that! Lol

You Sound like that 1 cool teacher Who understands how horrible School is and isnt as harsh as a drill seargent

Hh

the cool teacher has appeared

Roger Wilco my friend and Ten-Four!

Indeed.

NASA is giving countries & organizations that donated equipment and money, time on the telescope. I wonder what will your people look at?

Can you give them greeting for me if you see them some day and tell them many people like me for example heavily appreciate the work they do

Thank you for helping to advance the white race

That's such great news!

Thanks for the update man!

thanks

Niiiice. Only good thing that came out of 2021. Would be funny if the first thermal image that emerges is of E.T. on the toilet a few billion years away

oh shit, so it lifespan will be 20 years now?

If anything, being aware of RnD costs for major mechanical systems, I'm surprised it didn't cost more.

not only that, but i noticed passive analog cooling is ultimately being used to vent/radiate away the heat. what i mean by this is that it looked like they were using simple heat transferable metal (probably copper) to simply radiate the heat away from components and guide it where it's needed (the heat radiation). it's amazing something so technological uses one of the first ever but most used cooling methods devised. i'm not an expert on thermodynamics and my engineering skills are computer related, but it's all simply fascinating. maybe you could tell us more or correct me if my description is sketchy.

@@rljpdx There's simply no other sink available to deposit excess heat into! You can actively transport heat about the system all you want, but in the end, the entire system's heat sink must be external to the system, and accessible by some combination of conduction, convection, and radiation. In this case, the sink can only be external space, and that is only accessible through radiation. On top of that, the act of transporting heat against the direction where it wants to go in itself requires energy. So really you're trying to reject both the energy of transporting the heat along with the redirected heat itself. Since the temperature difference of the gas at either end of the pulse tube is relatively constant, the theoretical minimum temperature (with no parasitics) of the cold end is the temperature of the hot heat exchanger (HHX) minus the achievable difference in gas temperature at either end of the pulse tube. Any steady state heat load present at the cold end increases that minimum temperature because the cold gas in the pulse tube has to remove that heat load from the cold end through the cold heat exchanger (CHX), and so the gas must be colder. The heat of operating the pressure wave generator is generally rejected into the HHX, or an additional supplementary heat exchanger (aftercooler) placed earlier in the system, but can diffuse into the pulse tube gas, or present a heat load to the HHX and raise its temperature. Additional parasitic type effects basically just include all the conduction, convection, and radiation modes between parts of the system at different temperatures. For additional information, Ray Radebaugh is an authoritative figure on crycoolers and has written comprehensive reviews of the state of the art. He has also taught a short course at the yearly International Cryocooler Conference, though I'm not sure if that sort of thing is going on this upcoming year.

So...not really "insane."

@@jasonyoung1622 yeah thanks. in my research I did discover these points you've made and your additional explanation is just good to know.

You assume that we today are the most advanced we have ever been in our existence.

progress for who?

@@sadyaneem because we are… i dont recall reading about the romans taking selfies on there hand held supercomputer whilst taking a ride on a 100 meters long flying machine traveling around the world

@@theenjeneer2792 an assumption based on your own ignorance. We have many relics of ancient civilisations that are wonders til today. I've never seen a black Swan before, so hence it must no exist.

​@@sadyaneem Occam's razor solves your theory. Occam's razor states that the theory that requires the fewest number of assumptions is typically the one that's right. As of right now, the evidence suggests that we are living in the most technologically advanced segment of human history. Does this mean that it's a guaranteed fact? No. But, that conclusion is the one that requires the fewest assumptions and therefore, is most likely to be correct. For example, is it possible that you simply popped into existence last Friday with all of your knowledge and memories preplaced in your mind? Yes. While technically possible, this would require MANY assumptions and is also impossible to DISprove. Therefore, Occom's razor comes in and says "no, that silly, don't even consider that as a possibility."

Oh my, you were around for the very first American in space? That's incredible.

@@alexandermartin1837 It's becoming very obvious that you work for that channel. Stoooop spamming

I don't think that link goes to the right place!

@@RealEngineering heh. Thought they were being sneaky, didn't they? Anyways thanks for the video! I've been eagerly anticipating this one ever since the video you did on Percy and Ingenuity

@@RealEngineering You do an amazing work. You put so much time and dedication on your work to deliver a great product. I greatly respect that. Asking to much makes no sense it's not an open bar.

@@BazilRat You're right

pls don't use the person, continue to cooperate with them lol

Either the visuals or the narration is wrong @5:23.

NoneOfYour Beeswax visual is wrong, because water boil at 100c, +83 is close to that

@@z_polarcat Lol for real somehow I missed that. At 19:04 he missed stated that lower frequencies of visible light aren't reflected well by gold... the reason to go with gold and the graph on screen beg to differ with what was spoken.

@@VariantAEC lower frequencies (longer wavelength.. Towards red) are closer to 100% in the graph. Looks right to me. Also, water boils at lower temperatures at lower pressures, so at near total vacuum, -83 c is correct. Edit: never mind, I see that his audio doesn't agree with these two points. Visuals seem right though.

then they would probably not even be able to run an aerospace company due to not being defended. I really wish america wasnt built the way it was, the only thing that country has to keep it ontop, is their military strength. Without it, they cant do anything like this

@@licinian4322 What kind of nonsense is this? It doesn't take a trillion dollars a year to defend a country. LOL

@@darinherrick9224 I literally dont care what you think. If the US scales back their military, other countries are going to take a lot more steps towards another world war. Like I said. I wish the US wasnt built on the foundations, laws and such that make it the way it is today. but the US Military is the ONLY thing that country has going for them. They scale it back at all, and it might be game over. Plus wtf do you or I even know about military spending? dont act like u magically know what it takes to run a military

We'd be doing broadly useless shit on a way bigger scale?

​@@licinian4322 feed the death machine and the military industrial complex

""Swinging my 22 pound long shaft hammer"" 👁️👄👁️ Are you a dinosaur or something

@@suntzu1409 Dinosaur? If being a true boilermaker is that then yes.

I call my 20 pound hammer PAT, my Precision Alignment Tool

@@williamhawkins6504 How did you lose the 2 pounds? Mine was a 22 pounder.

@@ScragNath I don't know, the hammer just says 20lbs on one side and 9.1kg on the other must be a country difference, I am in Australia.

Most of them. I noticed some with errors, like the mirrors not sharing a common curvature like in the first shot, and a mirror with tons of fingerprints late in the video. Generally though, it looks great.

@@phizc interesting

Add Graph [6] at 8:50 to the pile of mistakes. Sunlight strikes the convex side of the sun shield not the concave side. Graph [6] is wrong. Unfortunately there are quite a few mistakes in the animations and graphs this round.

(12:26) Trajectory Maneuver incorrectly says, “JSWT”…. The errors just keep comin’

Well, except the one showing the moon's shadow. Inaccurate, out of place and frankly embarrassing.

The use of the massive vacuum chamber really puts it in wonder of the world territory. We are pushing ourselves to the limits of engineering in order to take the most accurate photos of millions of light years away. The scale of engineering is like the imaginary faster than light spaceship in Carl Sagan's Contact film but real.

Check out the video "The Extreme Engineering of ASML’s EUV Light Source" from the channel "Asianometry" for another machine that successfully addresses a ridiculous number of technical challenges.

Absolutely. This is us at our best. Congrats to the JWST team on full deployment.

I’m from the future and it worked

Except it's entirely fake LMAO

Beautifully put.

Things like this make me proud to be a human again honestly

Ironic considering the name of this thing in the midst of the current climate of lgbtq+ rights in the states. It should've at least been mentioned and it's a shame it wasn't

And destins dad!

@@sshake4723 what

I am really confused plz help me. If lets say we went too far away from our earth where the light reflected by earth is not travelled yet, if we go to that far away place and use such a high quality telescope we will be able to see the dinasoures. The logic is we only see things when light enters our eye in such sense if we go to that place where earths lights is not yet reached we can see the past!!!!!!!!!!! Can anyone tell me where is this james webb telescope going to spend its time

@@mrmemer5520 hhaahaahaha. no, thats not how it works

@@mrmemer5520 We can't go faster than light as far as we know

China can build like this one in just 5 years.

@@mrmemer5520 IF we are able to teleport INSTANTLY to the place lets say 1 million light years away and we observe the Earth we would see what happened 1m years ago

This project needed 10X more diversity. I saw a LOT of white people working on it.

@@HonorableBeniah-A you know skin color isn't ethnicity right? There are plenty of white Cubans, Israelis, Pakistan, Indian, Slavic, Mediterranean, and others that appear *white*. Might wanna look in the mirror next time you judge people solely based on skin color.

@@GarretTheGussy Not even that. The fact that they had the audacity to drag RACE into a decades long astronomy achievement is a good example of what society has become.

@@orbtech6282 Beniah had a point. It's important to get people from different backgrounds working on things. If all groups that live in your country aren't represented in things like this, there's something wrong with your country!

@@GarretTheGussy I suppose so, but there is still lacking diversity in scientific communities. I feel like diversity, even considering your point, isn't up to scratch.

And the pictures are amazing too! Straight away!

Didn't even work on it and I'm extremely nervous, can't imagine how the engineers feel.

Most likely ending up an expensive paperweight.

@@Tom-gn2gb The thing is unlike the Hubble telescope the James Webb telescope wont be afforded any repairs or maintenance if the need arises. The space shuttle program is no longer so it needs to go right the first time and for a long time.

@@westnblu oh god can you imagine if something stuffs up!! Lol I'm just picturing the press conference now. I'm not religious but I will pray for a successful mission!!

lol there are like a million spam bots copying this comment, I guess to get around youtube bot detection

But I think they're not concerned at all They won't risk for a big project like this They have anticipated and predicted everything

Unless Something unexpected happen Like if they missed sth in their calculations and predictions And that's when it gets interesting

Well if something goes wrong like with the Hubble they have no chance to go out and fix it...

it will do more than enough even if it dosent go completely as planned

@@aaaaaa-hh8cq I believe that’s what the original comment was referring to, the worry of failure.

It isnt worth celebrating until it actually works. Right now, they can't even set an accurate launch date. It's all just a bunch of "maybe's".

The smart mature people anyway.

A great story about human cooperation can be read about from how the Chinese fought the Japanese in WW2. The shit they did I didn't think was possible.

@@davealmighty9638 with all due respect Dave, the only video on your channel is a video of a raccoon with rabies. Your cynicism doesn't make you look unique or special it just makes you look like a clueless asshole. This telescope has been in development since 1996 and has struggled for funding throughout, only now are they finally able to attempt a launch after years of perfecting the design, I don't think it's surprising at all that they don't give a single shit if Dave Almighty (or similar) gets annoyed when they push the launch back to ensure everything goes smoothly. I find it incredible that people can look at the astonishing work these people are doing and say "It's all just a bunch of "maybe's"

Yep. Engineering people to go with this farce and take them for all they goat. A buncha malarkey. Money laundering.

@seeni gzty what does it cost a billion too cause they just "need" more money?

Scientists were pressing for this to be built, because they had the hots for martian women. Everyone knows they were drooling in expectation of observing martian ladies doing topless! Space porn, dude!

@@Biden_is_demented you deserve a like

You realize this is all CGI, right...?

@@godsbeautifulflatearth bro 💀💀💀💀💀

Other than "everything JWST has to offer", heheh, I'm specifically excited for 1: a two-week exposure like the Hubble deep-field, and 2: exoplanet research.

A mind blowing engineering marvel.

Sad part is; It's gone largely unnoticed by the general populace.

@@GoingRampant92 it hasn't. Literally check wallstreet, NY or any major news distributor.

And Kudos to Doja Cat

My dad worked at Goddard from 1980 - 1992 . He was was the communication telemetry engineer . The internet made him become a dinosaur . They were contractors , Ford Aerospace were his last employers .

Cool! I was going to the comments to inform people that you had made several videos on the topic. Guess I won't have to :-)

I have an idea for it. Send yourself beyond low earth orbit. If it can be done. Hasn't been done yet

Oh I see .... You're one of those "soapbox" kind of people ! Yes we all see you. Now go away !

@@tobeforgottenisworsethande8995, @Chopper use the report function. Also if you're going to reply to a post, reply to the post itself, not the original post. I'm assuming you both replied to Yuna, not NighthawkInLight. As it is, it looks like you're angry at NHIL which doesn't make sense.

Wait for that

cheems we should've launched you on that rocket

@@lagrangian143 yos

R vs D

Three men are waiting to be executed by the guillotine. A Frenchman, and Englishman and an Engineer. They put the Frenchman in the device and let the blade drop. It stops halfway down. 'Ah hah!" says the Frenchman, by law you can't try to execute me again, so I am free. He leaves. They put the Englishman in the device and drop the blade again. It sticks. "Ah hah!" he says. I also speak French and I heard what the last guy said. Let me go," and they do. Finally they put the engineer in the device, pull up the blade, but just before they trigger he blurts out "Wait, I see what's wrong!"

Yeah our political systems are still a complete joke

And it isnt even noticable for the majority of people. Kudos to them

also kelvin isn't a degree scale 13:34

Isn't the boiling point in space much lower though? So maybe he meant that -83°C was close to the boiling point of water in space?

I expect the correct value is actually -83 c

@@GidionG He did say it would be nearly hot enough to boil water, so I expect +83°C (as he said).

"The Pulse Tube Cryocoolers" is a great name for trendy indie techno low fi neo jazz band...

that's amazing! it makes us all happy xd

@@AaronChristopher869 Yup, it's amazing and the best part is, it was unexpected, so hearing about must make the team who worked on it extra happy!

I am gay

@@chilliecheesecake , I think we are all feeling gay after yesterday. 😉

@@Ottee2 what the 🤨

Shit, it's incredible what the best teams in the world can accomplish. Most incredible piece of engineering ever

it's pretty insane

Pray?! Really?! I'll put my hopes and confidence in these experts.

@@ZoeSummers1701A well if it's worth praying for something, this would be it.

@@ZoeSummers1701A your reaction at a simple concept - or even a saying - like praying shows how some atheists are just bitter ppl who hate God so much they've traded him in only to worship men and science. All require faith and assumptions making. Don't worship at the alter of vanity. Don't be an ideologue

For 10 billion it better be impressive.

@@churblesfurbles That's chump-change for the U.S. government. Especially when it's being used to literally unlock the secrets of our universe. Instead of, ya know, foreign wars and fossil-fuel subsidies.

@@erikhendrickson59 Nothings chump change, we are broke. The secrets being unlocked are of questionable value to those who do not even understand their dysgenic society has no future.

Let them live in their little dream world where the government actually cares about its people and solving the fossil fuel crisis..

@@erikhendrickson59 NASA gets jack shit from the government tho. more of their funds are spent on war related shit. so it isnt really chump-change for nasa.

unwatchable.

Im pretty sure hes right. Water boiling point on earth is 100C but thats only on earth. On mars its 2C so in space it could by different number like -80c but i dont know what it is to be honest.

@@ilikedinos2369 wait the boiling point of stuff CHANGES on different planets and in space???????

@@dabossman3924 Yeah this is because of the atmosphere on different planets and the lack of one in space. The martain surface has much less atmosphere causeing water to boil at a much lower temp. In space with what i am aware of exposed water starts to freeze at first and then boils away.

Yeap, typo

@@RealEngineering don't worry man, I'll pretend that I haven't seen it!

@@kimjong-un2318 ya I saw it too

To have put out such a well-researched and well-produced video with only such minor errors is quite a feat of its own. This is your best video yet, Brian. Well done.

@@Samcanplaymusic one or two minor errors. Said degrees kelvin too, and mixed atomic number and atomic weight, but nothing that actually impacts the video. Just annoying mistakes that could have been avoided with more fact checking passes

👌💐

giving credit to the bright minds who is solving through every equations and experiments that made this gem

I also thank Doja Cat for Morale

Must not forget, that as a society - There were cooks to feed them, janitors to clean, clothes and supplies to live. A lot of this is outsourced, internationally imported and exported goods. This is the culmination of the WORLD. Not just NASA. Not just the US. If we truly want to continue this journey and dream into space... it starts as an Earth Collective.

NASA is criminally under-funded. Cant 'we' do 'something' about this?

@Black_No_Sugar The US military burns through $10 billion *every five days* - and you're bitching about the Webb telescope? Your selective complaining needs to be better focused, you big ol' goof. You're welcome. 😸

is that even a quote?

I haven’t decided for a job yet but engineering and creating future technology for space exploration for example seems like such an interesting job to do. Way better than working 9 to 5 at some store or something. You are literally shaping the future for all of humanity

@@dawn-blade Are you high or something? Atheism is not the same as "science". You clearly don't know what you are talking about.

@@przemog88 ikr

@@dawn-blade you joking right?

@@invisibleimpostor299 what did mans say?

@@invisibleimpostor299 what he say

It's a big deal in my family. My husband spent 8 years on this project.

@@Wildflower-xe8sn Congratulations

There u go little Sheldon.....🤣🤣 Please also keep in mind there exists a Social Intelligence and spectrum of non-verbal communication which is way more complex than any documented science so far. AND the guys who concur it, rule the Roost which also includes the who's who of PhDs. They do appear to be stupid bookwise, but the neurotypicals have mastered the art of guessing and camouflaging the true intentions.

I talked about the first amazing image with people at my school

They will def be knowing it soon like the hubble telescope as it gets more pics and science books start to use it.

And the wait is over! Well, for the first ones anyway. There's going to be a LOT more amazing things from JWST.

Take all the time you need, it gets delayed every year anyway

@@kevray I don't think there will be any more delays tbh

@@kevray Yep it's 4 days away

@@Obyvvatel I know! Just a joke, I can’t believe it’s launching soon

Interesting! thanks

People who put out content below this standard, need to take a look in the meer

@@gbt722 I talked with some Atheists and we came to an interesting Result. Atheists dont have this 'inherent desire to spread their word', which of course is UNDERSTANDABLE buuut it also has negative side-effects, evidend by Atheist-Channel generally being smaller than Church-channel. So i think we should all self-reflect and ask us if Atheists shouldnt recommend-each-other more often stuff. So i offer here and now some Atheist-RU-vidr, and on that note, also Science-Channel.

​@@slevinchannel7589 Whatever you are trying to express in your comment there has been completely lost due to your inability to use the English language.

@@slevinchannel7589 f is this nigga talking about ☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️

@@AndyZULUL Haha, what a crin-ey answer is that?

ok thx

🤓

great i can sleep now

Wouldn't 2p2n make a +2 alpha particle? :) Need 2e's.

I think they should have given it $40B. They spend $800B yearly on military, so I think they can afford to give $40B to a multi year project.

@@Granolora can I have 1 million of that? It's like change. Spare some change?

@@zarmadyl5038 world doesn’t work like that buddy💀 u gotta earn it in some way

I mean NASA makes 60 million a day so idk why they complain about funding. Where is all that money going?

@@Joker-no1uh Nice troll

this is just stupid, The Webb telescope was not always planned to be a megaproject. It was originally estimated to cost $4.96 billion and launch in 2014. But serious mismanagement and under-resourcing during critical early planning stages caused the ambitious spacecraft to fall behind schedule. After NASA restructured the project to launch in 2018 the total cost increased to $8.8 billion. In the intervening years, the program struggled to address serious technical problems, further delaying the launch to 2021. This final delay added yet another billion dollars to the total cost. do some research

Imagine how long the pyramids took early humans to build

If you are chosen to be part of this you would be crazy not to want to work on this. Other than the anxiety of failure.

The satisfaction he will feel when the first images are beamed back. And rightfully so.

You know the elites love and hoard gold when they have to build fake satellites and coat them in gold - oops, they "blew up" on the way up. No reason to look into where the gold went!

@@cbadshaw Did you even watch the Video? The amount of Gold used for the entire Mirror is practically Nothing. The Gold is worth less than a few thousand bucks on the mirror 😂✌

@@cbadshaw : You're very naive.

@@cbadshaw 🙄

@@cbadshaw 10 billion, imagine how many burritos that is, just crazy!

And if its not? 😭 well so much for saving our own self-extinction & actually admit there will never be a place to relocate our undesirables & will forever be held back by Republicans & opiate addicted homeless people?

Or, already inhabited

Well, our typical emergency blanket use basically the same technology as the Kapton sunshield - only the carrier is different: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_blanket

"I wonder if we will be see cryocooler technologies incorporated into our kitchen refrigerators and our home air conditioners." I mean... Why? The current technology works and is dirt cheap. Chemists & Engineers might be able to use it in labs but I doubt they will be in every home. Too expensive.

@@gladonos3384 The thing that you used to create and send that message was either impossible or way too expensive only a few decades ago. There are cheapo knockoff watches you can buy that have more RAM and computing power than was used to put men on the moon.

@@THE-X-Force again, the question would be why would you need it? unless its more efficient, or cheaper to produce its not going to needed, the reason its used in this telescope is because they needed to minimize vibration, that's not a concern in home cooling. aerogel has been around since the 1930's and is a great insulator... but hasn't caught on because how its made is expensive and brittle, and while its gotten cheaper, its unlikely to ever be mass produced and used in peoples houses. you cant assume something will be so in the future just because something else happened like that.

@@gladonos3384 Because if we can do it 1 way and the other way is better, and is developed for other industries first (like so many technologies) then we will stop doing it the old way. Computers were never gonna be in peoples' homes either.

This correction should be seen ^^.

Why does it need to be at L2 behind Earth if it needs sunlight? Shouldn't it be at L3 or L4 facing away from light from the Earth but in direct sunlight?

Learned this on another video: If we go out to L2 and put up a big sun shield, a big umbrella, then we can block out the Sun, the Earth, and the Moon all at the SAME time.

@@smittymcjob2582 L2 offers the easier and faster communication (latency and bandwidth) than L3-5. L3 is especially difficult to communicate with.

@@LukeGoodsell not to mention 300 million kilometers away! (L3)

Thank God, It really is nerve wrecking especially for people who spent 10 years being a part of the project.

India can build like this one much cheaper.. 100 millions dollar is enough for them.

@@lifeisneverthesame910 how could you tell that ?

​@@lifeisneverthesame910 You don't realize how silly you guys look by making such ridiculous claims lol. You guys still are struggling to get toilets, and piss in the street and your your own rivers that you drink from.

@@lifeisneverthesame910 pointless claims with nothing to back it up lmao

@@lifeisneverthesame910 just because India made a Mars mission cheaper it doesn't mean everything has to be cheaper.

It's probably 83°C... I guess the one behind the animations messed it up.

Dont worry, ariane 5 only failed once, the first time they launched it. Never failed since, i have personally seen at least 20 of them success :) And it's a 20 year old rocket that has been reliably putting commercials satellites in orbit since, the only real point of failure could be the change they had to do on the fairing, since the JWST is too big to fit in any rocket, even an ariane 5 that can usually easily carry 2 satellites at once

@@maxill30 thank you for this explanation to calm me down a bit 😅

launch is only the begining of the risks

now I imagine a flat earther sabotaging the launch

It is a really cool breakthrough. Until recently, telescopes were a single piece mirror. The hexagon technology has been used on ground based telescopes since the 1990s, resulting in a size breakthrough. The GTC at a whopping 10.4 meters! Get this, they are building the ELT in Chili. It will have a 30 meter diameter and have 798 hexagonal segments! Wow!

its all lies man... cmon now... we all need to do a little thinking for ourselves once in a while... for the love of god..

@@chancebutler6472 how is that a lie?

@@chancebutler6472 if you live your life thinking everything’s a lie, that’d be a pretty miserable one, don’t you think?

Yeah, it’s going to be pretty incredible. Right now (Jan 3, 2022), they’ve just tensioned the first 3 layers of sunshade & are going to finish the last two tomorrow.

Yeah, but no date until summer.

Space is truly marvelous and so is the ever advancing human technology and curiosity

I am 21 now and I wonder what humans will achieve in space science discipline by the time I'll be 75-80. I am really excited about this and I hope almost every single mission becomes successful.

It's all fake, dude.... I don't expect you to believe me since you're 75. But 6 moon landings within 3 years 50 years ago.... And now we can't even go once? 19,000 satellite orbiting the earth yet pilots never see a single one in the sky? Flights in the southern hemisphere always coming up for "refueling" and then going back south? No one being allowed in Antarctica via the Antarctic Treaty because we gotta pretty the penguins? Seeing stars and clouds behind the crescent moon? How it that possible if it is a solid? Seeing planets inside our orbit like Venus and mercury at night? How is this possible? Curious? Check out Eric Dubay or Jeranism on RU-vid. 🙏 Always be humble, man. Never think you know something. Be flexible with your belief system. God bless you.

@@ThePhilosophicalOne i have not read something this stupid in a long time. Congrats