James Webb Telescope Just Announced A CHILLING New Discovery

In late 2021, NASA launched its cutting-edge James Webb Space Telescope with high hopes of discovering new information about the universe. What they found was beyond their wildest expectations, as the first images captured by the JWST provided a revolutionary view of outer space. One image, in particular, has scientists buzzing with excitement as it may hold the key to confirming the existence of extraterrestrial life. With promises of a unique view of the cosmos and the potential for groundbreaking discoveries, the JWST has become the new star of the astronomical world. Join us as we delve into the latest information provided by this remarkable telescope and uncover what it means for the future of space exploration.
To unravel the secrets of the most advanced telescope in human history, we need to take a step back and learn about this incredible invention. The James Webb Space Telescope, named after a NASA administrator who led the Apollo program in the 1960s, was built at a staggering cost of 10 billion dollars by NASA, the European Space Agency, and the Canadian Space Agency. Although it took 25 years to design and develop this masterpiece, the images received from the JWST are absolutely stunning, proving that the time and money invested in creating it were worth it. This colossal telescope is currently operating at an astoundingly low temperature of minus 266.75 degrees Celsius, which is just a few degrees above absolute zero. The reason for its peculiar orbit is to maintain this extremely low temperature, which makes it possible to see farther and clearer into space than ever before.

[LowIQinHQ]

What if we’re out there freaking out all the aliens

[Alanpoon]

I wonder, what if the aliens are not as big as we thought!? What if their body size is only as big as a microscopic organism!? Can we still see them with our telescope!?

[grimreaper]

Can I just say this. They claim all these galaxies are in clusters but yet if we were closer to them they would be absolutely nowhere near eachother. Why, because we are seeing them together because if how far away they are. Some of the galaxies they see could actually be in the distance an just seem like it's close to it. But seriously though alot of the clusters are not actually clusters, they just look like it to us that way.

[mayerkorchin-vvvt]

The James Webb Telescope has already made a great deal to see more of the universe.

[charlesrenfro-]

What if our universe is just a tiny microscopic cell inside a living thing we have no clue what does exist we have a tendency to only believe what we can only see

[carlstreet]

It won't be long before we find out that we have manipulated the data to fit our theories of physics. I for one am as excited as a kid on Christmas morning waiting to find proof of life on another world to confirm our miniscule significance in the universe.

[josephrogina]

The JWST is a Telescope it does not announce anything ! ! !

[CPHSDC]

Someone help me out with this. When we look up, we see the light that has reached us from wherever it started its journey. We can see only the light bright enough for our eyes. We see satellites, planets, stars, and larger objects as they reach our eyes.
When we use a telescope we are FOCUSING on a region in space, but also in time. We use various techniques to label objects by their distance in light years. We have drawn a timeline of the universe.
Here's my problem. Let me pose it as a thought experiment.
We look at object (a galaxy) and label it by region in space (where to look) and by how long ago the photons of the galaxy headed our way.
Calculate the vector of the object.
Look along the vector, meaning look in a different region at a different number of light years away, in either direction, and we see it "there" (think on the order of 100 million l(ight) years) as well.
If true, the universe would be a lot smaller.
Where have I gone wrong?
Thanks

[kurt]

Given the recent revelation that strange interstellar objects are not as rare in our solar system, combined with the current knowledge that our government has been hiding the presence of unidentified objects frequently in our airspace for many decades.... is it not a much more important endeavor to search our solar system with our best technology??

[crazyforcanada]

Just mind-boggling. Nice presentation.

[caigetompkins]

Anyone else think that the whole galaxy cluster image looks almost completely distorted? Almost like we are looking at an invisible ball.

[piotrek]

Alien Inteligent Live can be like A 1 cm heigh..

[john-puud]

It's great that we. Get to see. All this. That's about. It. As we will be long gone. Before. Humans. Got a chance. To develop. And go. To the star's

[kennethsalyers]

it's old technology with a few newish stuff but overall OLD TECHNOLOGY they started it and had to finish something too bad

[CZ.]

hahaha same image seen from Hubble, NASA just waited Adobe to update their current application, oh yeah its called photoshop

[genievibes]

I stopped hoping for "under the next rock" 2 years ago when we pretended the world didn't watch the fatal attempt to overthrow the govt. It will NEVER happen

[ryanbell]

You kicked it off with a Biden quote?? 0:17 😂🤣😂🤣 nothing beyond our and the poor guy can't even ride a bike or climb stairs without grave risk. 😓

[brauliotroche]

I think the webb telescope is garbage. James webb telescope. 🤔🤔🤔