Відео

57th but but but some sky daddy cares what we humans do with Our HooHoos and PP's ....................pfffffft ......................this astronomy is amazing!!!! Imagine the LIFE out there....we can't...its WILD.......

Thank you for telling us about these phenomena of unsurpassed beauty and grandeur. I was especially struck by the fact that the area shown has the angular dimensions of a grain of sand at arm's length.

8:59 but is this true in the noumenal realm?

Very Good 🚀 🛰🛰 🌙 🌞🌞🌞🌞

Thanks. Amazing images, but even more impressive scientists. Predicting the results of gravitational lensing is impressive.

Once again, thanks for the "understandable" language for me who am interested in Astronomy but am in primary level of foundational knowledge in Astronomy. Please keep on making these fabulous nutritional videos to enrich us! ❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉😊

2:03 Tarantula is the analogous region and is closer.

2.3Million ly away - thats not much further than the Andromeda Galaxy!

I'm hoping for something special for the JWTS's 2nd birthday, so to speak, on the July 12th :) Last year it spoilt us with the magnificant Rho Ophiuchi and so one can keep wondering what it would be this time ;)

Super nova that like button!

I love this so much. You have the best channel about astronomy, cosmology & astrophysics. Keep up the amazing work!

I hope im alive for the day this finally gets solved weither its entirely new or a combination of the 2

Sure 😂😂😂

Brilliant! What makes your channel outstanding is the absence of background music. Your education is much more clear. Thank you

I literally saw Chris’ face more than I saw the awesome imagery. Some of those images got 3 sec of screen time then…back to Chris before I could appreciate the awesomeness. Less Chris more Euclid images.

But what about an even LONGER exposure? Isn't the point to see into the dark further? Do the TEN day exposure... Come ON, Man!

If I may ask, has someone tried to explain this as space having a probability of being bended a certain amount in a certain place, depending on the probabilities that particles give us? If we can calculate with these probabilities there, why not use them to measure the bend of spacetime? The larger the scale, the lesser the chance of anomalies, too, right? Am I crazy?

no ones talking about the swiss cheese sun shield.

Laika: i died because hoomans send me to space Félicette: u suck at space travel

3:21 there’s like 23 spiral galaxies that you can see in this image alone and that’s just the ones that you can make out. I’m sure they’re all spiral or semi spiral. There’s probably a bunch of elliptical galaxies as well but that’s crazy.

3:08 that’s crazy. You can see at least seven spiral galaxies in the background behind the horse head nebula. I call it the king cobra head nebula because fuck that horse. It looks more like a king cobra to me, but look at all of them I mean, what’s that defined one that you only see a side profile of just above the top of the head on the left middle

The horse head nebula is just a tip of a I don’t know what you would call that like a a flared out section of the nebula. It looks more like a cobra with its hood flared out then a horse head to me. You should call it the king cobra nebula and it’s only a part of the nebula, there’s one star right at the top that was just for not too long ago on a top cosmic time scale it’s probably only a few hundred thousand years old plus however long it took the light to reach us

What telescope is Euclid? I’ve never heard of. I might’ve heard of Euclid, but I don’t know what is that like the European space agencies space telescope

Loved this! I really get a lot of the charm and zaniest of the og video here, and its good to see someone finally recreating bill wurtz's style and not just putting "i guess" at the end and then making the video 2 hours long

Why😂😊

Update: Hubble successfully transitioned to one-gyro mode. Read more from NASA here: go.nasa.gov/3xfTdMo

Cool technology.. what a difference a difference makes.. sharper images!

I'm still very impressed with Hubble, it went up there when I was 26, now I'm 60. My "gyroscopes" aren't in great shape either 😂

Hubble is a national treasure Bring her home , And put her in a museum So she can keep up the good work of Inspiring People , 🚀 🛰🛰 🌙 🌞🌞🌞

So should we call it Hobble instead of Hubble?

Lame liars in a fake suit…

It is a shame that we have become such a litigious society that organizations turn down free help because of the risks associated. So much science will be lost when Hubble finally breaks down. Maybe then, Nasa can sell the rights to Hubble for pennies on the dollar so private entities can fix and resume scientific research. Unless, there are hidden secrets Nasa doesnt want to make public :). I would love to see a video on the Nasa - Isaacman connection.

How exactly does it work with only one gyroscope? Does a gyroscope itself can point where it wants?

Contrary to popular belief, everything privatised has become more expensive, slower and of atrocious quality. NASA is a great example, when completely under government control had missions to the moon half a century ago, while now with all the profit it generates for the rich is still decades away for reaching that efficiency. Another opposite example is EADS in Europe, that couldn't even launch a jet back in the day and when consolidated under EU direct control is the main manufacturer of air and space vehicles.

Cheers for this update… I’m not an expert, however, with my limited keyboard expert opinion, I believe it’s time to just max it out until it finally gives up the ghost. Get as much science observations out of it as you can… then move on to another new telescope. It’s all about money 👍🍺🍺

I'm so fascinated by our space observatories, and I'm happy to learn astrophysicists are actively concerned with the engineering and not just the data they get out of them.

If you can do it when NASA can't, how does that look for NASA? Don't even try because if you succeed, it will embrace NASA. What would be the loss if you broke a broken telescope?

Thanks for the report. 👍

Bring her home we can do better from scratch.

We need to bring her home

It's replacement is already in service. Don't worry

When JWST sees a galaxy 13 billion lightyears away and then look into the opposite direction and also sees a galaxy 13 lifhtyears away, and it both sees them as they were when the universe was as only 0.8 billion years old, how come they look 26 billion lifhtyears apart from each other when the universe could only be maximum 1.6 billion lifhtyears in diameter?

Gematria444:360=1.23*Monad

Thank you for an amazing upload. I wonder how many paused @6:46 where the three images from each telescope *OUTSTANDING* I had it on a large screen, darkened room all lights out and, WOW! Unsure just how long I lost myself peering closer and closer at each image, all three with so much to appreciate and marvel at. Unsure about others, but the night sky has fascinated me since a very small child, now an old dude my wonder at the night sky just increases. Than you muchly my friend, happy to sub.