Changes Everything: James Webb Telescope Finds Data That Contradicts Reionization Models

James Webb Space Telescope has made a groundbreaking discovery by detecting the earliest galaxies from 13.5 billion years ago. These galaxies played a crucial role in reionizing hydrogen, suggesting that the universe evolved faster than previously thought. Join us as we explore what this discovery means for the timeline of the early universe and how it challenges our understanding of cosmic history.

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#NSN #NASA #Astronomy#JWST #JamesWebbSpaceTelescope #EarliestGalaxies #Reionization #UniverseTimeline #CosmicDiscovery #BigBang #GalaxyFormation #Astrophysics #SpaceExploration #NASA #Astronomy #CosmicEvolution #UltravioletLight #FirstGalaxies #StellarFormation #HydrogenIonization #SpaceScience #DistantGalaxies #ReionizationProcess #EarlyUniverse #JWSTDiscoveries #CosmicMilestones #SpaceResearch #GalacticEvolution #FirstStars #StarFormation #CosmicTimeline #SpaceFacts #RewritingCosmicHistory

[lnDwrRr]

Either thing(s) coalesced faster than we thought or the 14 billion year timeliine isn't right.

[IsabellaIsabella-mctx]

Thanks great very interesting vídeo. ❤❤❤

[johnprince]

If we are seeing record breaking new further distance then ever before, are we looking at something that doesn’t exist at all, just a total lack of confidence that it exists at all

[joewoodchuck]

It boggles the mind how we can state such things with information that is already billions of years old. There are some amazing brains at work.

[davidarundel]

What would be seen, were a JWST, type but twice as big a mirror ?
We learned from the 2 Hubble deep field views, that there's much more to be investigated, and we may get to change the time line of the universe again, to much older, than currently understood to be.

[RomeoGD]

Just imagine how much further we would be, if we STOP trying to figure things out in conjunction with some "big bang" 🙄🙄

[fishmaniachannel]

Early galaxy means, universe is infinite ageless

[jamesblake]

Like maybe a cosmic day? Like right after our father said let there be light?

[FrostDJakki]

Did you know that everything we know about the universe is just theory and can change at any time without the James Webb telescope?? 😂😂 Geez humans are not correct about a lot of things.

[JR_Appgat]

Yay people acknowledge my contributions to science!! ❤️❤️❤️❤️☺️☺️☺️

Its weird to know that im literally changing the world around me 😂🤣❤️☺️

[saltyolbroad]

Why are they fully formed? If, in fact, we're looking back in time at light from 15B years ago, why are they fully formed if that is when the umiverse began?

[HaroldWright-mzgu]

I believe that the word theoretically should be reintroduced to some of these reports.

[albertperson]

Knowing the age of the Universe is really a distraction, because our Sun is going to micronova in 20 years or so. Start preparing now, people.

[uthman]

What if I tell you they are not part of are Universe and are little bubble wasn't the first.

[mekile_]

Time is beyond the comprehension of average mankinds understanding, Time is vibrations, vibes are the fabric, Time equals distance. Change is certainly inevitable.

[marcuswilliams]

If James Webb is changining what you thought about the universe, why are you still saying 13.5billions years ago 🤔

[Salamander]

It is now that the JWT gives us the opportunity to understand that what we thought we knew about the universe was a theory. There are astronomers like Roger Penrose who say that the universe has always existed and always will do so. Here and there a big bang happened forming new planetary systems. But there are galaxies out there which seem to be older than the big bang which we think was the beginning. It will be wonderful to finally discover the truth about the universe and then about our seas. In fact, it is very little we know about these things.

[hcellix]

I saw on YouTube that they found another galaxy that was only 150 million years from the so called The Big Bang...!

[rvsc]

13.5 billion is I think wrong, the Mahabaratha of India the Universe is 330 trillion years alot better than NASA. I think the Universe has no begining and no end, it is eternal.

[ericfaith]

I still would love to see a comparative study between particle physics, like what the LHC at CERN studies, and the similarities between subatomic particles (the microcosm) and the planets that have orbiting moons and celestial bodies. How similar are the behaviors of the smallest and biggest aspects of physics? 🤔