Deep Universe: Hubble's Universe Unfiltered

Take a look at some of the most distant galaxies Hubble has ever seen, and find out why, when we look at the most distant objects in the universe, we are also seeing the cosmos' earliest objects.


Hubble's Deepest View of the Universe Unveils Bewildering Galaxies across Billions of Years

Hubble's Deepest View Ever of the Universe Unveils Earliest Galaxies

Hubble Approaches the Final Frontier: The Dawn of Galaxies

Hubble Reaches the "Undiscovered Country" of Primeval Galaxies

In Deep Galaxy Surveys, Astronomers Get a Boost -- from Gravity

[dougyeomans]

I'm so humbled. As I age, my understanding of how lucky I am to be able to drink in all of this freely expressed knowledge is not lost upon me. I hope to still be alive to witness the James Webb telescope achieving orbit, and finally giving us a better vision and understanding of our universe. If you're reading this, you should understand how lucky you are to be alive right now. In no other time in history have people been so free to understand so much without reprisal. Remember, Galileo was imprisoned for a day, and then had his sentence commuted to house arrest for the rest of his life for writing that the earth orbited the sun. The more I know, the more I want to know. Thank you, Dr Summers, for sharing this in depth explanation of what we're all looking at.

I'm nearing retirement, but I believe I'll be more busy than ever with my cameras. I love night sky photography, and comparing last year's photos to this year's. It gets me out of the house, and into dark zones around the country. I hope I can travel to Canada again someday (covid-19) and photograph the northern lights from Yellowknife. I've been there twice, and a third time would be nice!

[pareshmokani]

I am floored by the presenter's speech. He really describes things so nicely. Great orator. Loved the video too.

[alphachingon]

It took this video 8 light years to reach me in 2019. They could have filmed this in Alpha Centauri..

[ryohio]

I love space, it's literally the most interesting thing about our small reality on Earth. It's so big it's unimaginable, and the forces and energies taking place out in space effect far more than we understand. It's so fun to ponder what's out there, especially realllly far away.

[azzaarsyada]

I'm not native english speaker and just some random guy passing by in random youtube videos. But i stay here until 31:24. This man is good.

[synthartist]

Best presentation of the deep field image I have seen. When you look at how vast the universe is, it's hard not to believe that there must be a ton of life out there in each galaxy alone.

[danielj]

I watched a video on the expansion of the universe vs what's visible the other day. The universe is way bigger than I ever could've imagined. If all of this is what we can see, then there's a unfathomable amount we can't. It's hard to conceptualize when all you do is think in feet and miles.

[maheshrajasharma]

The vision of James Webb Telescope mentioned here is finally successful. Salute to the scientists.

[carlgill]

The universe is so big that even if there is millions of civilizations its just so big its almost impossible for anyone to know !

[hectorkeezy]

The James Webb scope will show amazing things. Can't wait.

[avengers]

I know that I haven't done any work on the Voyager probes or the Hubble telescope, but they are both things that as a citizen of earth, I am very proud of.

[locarnese]

Best presentation ever--clear, riveting, informative, without distracting effects or annoying music.

[davidmarks]

When I started watching this video and finished watching it in its entirety; looking back in time, I was at a distance of 31:23 minutes ago!!

[doctorkhan]

An average mind understands what a PhD talks abt. Clarity of concept & clarity of speech. 👍

[yoseyoda]

WOW! First time I watch an entire clip non stop and still understand what was being explained. So interesting. Thanks for the amazing work!

[miniorek]

This presentation was 10 years ago? Wow! I wonder what we discovered during those 10 years! Many thanks for this film and fantastic presentation!

[chriscuben]

hence, "A Long Time Ago in a Galaxy Far, Far Away…"

[paulkeller]

Hands down the best presentation on the universe/stars/time I have ever seen. Thank you!

[bradleyewoodworth]

It's so wonderful to come across a well made, informative video without a bunch of extraneous bullshit like music and tons of editing and bad graphics. More videos like this please!

[DanielVerberne]

I’m somewhat drunk (rare for me) and therefore compromised intellectually but still … I like this presenter and the content of course. The Hubble Ultra/Deep field is such a landmark use of a tool by humanity, it deserves to be taught at schools.