“Einstein Was Right after All” Webb Telescope Observed Emptiness in the Extremely Early Universe!

Was Albert Einstein right when he predicted that we would never be able to see to the edge of the universe? The Webb telescope has now observed a void in the extremely early universe that could now confirm this prediction. But what are we really seeing here? Is it really a void and could it be the beginning of the universe? Scientists may have discovered a shocking fact!

[joenewman]

So what all this proves is they still don’t know.

[commandershepard]

Radio waves aren't sound waves. Sound is defined as a group of atoms/particles within a conected medium that vibrate... Radio waves are a classification of electromagnetic waves. They are coherent (unlike sound) and are often bellow 300 gigahertz with a wavelength greater than one millimeter... This video is great for entertainment but lacks some truth to the information it provides. Please do your research before taking in such information!

[j.w.r]

I think Webb is showing us we are a small pocket universe in a larger structure so vast we haven't seen the light from it yet

[stephenphillips]

The commentator says that the Webb Telescope found very old galaxies at the furthest distances visible to it. This is false, being an ad hoc interpretation of the data. What it actually found was fully formed galaxies that were inconsistent with current theories of how long galaxies take to grow to maturity. Being so rich in stars and well-formed does NOT necessarily imply that they had to be old - too old for their distance away. It could mean that galaxies at first developed for some reason much more quickly than nearby galaxies do. A possible reason is that the gravitational constant varies with cosmic time, so that gravity was much stronger in the very early universe, causing stars and galaxies to form much faster.

[relaxed-quantum-fluctuation]

Some much bla bla what has been said already a thousand times. The same clips in every video.
Not worth wasting time.

[AstroNerd]

Radio waves are not sound waves and therefore radio telescopes do NOT hear! They pick up the very long wavelengths of the electromagnetic spectrum that we call radio. Telescopes are designed for certain parts of the electromagnetic spectrum. For example, your standard optical telescope picks up the wavelengths of the visible wavelengths of the electromagnetic spectrum or what we call visible light. The Hubble telescope picks up visible and near infrared while JWST is optimized for the infrared.

[petercook]

Infinity is non ending, Therefore it stands to reason that we will never reach it,

[johannbraunstein]

The problem with us humans is we factor in “time” to any equation we make. The Big Bang theory implies that back in time something went bang. Take away time and the theory collapses

[Malpriorvids]

The universe is infinite, but the vast majority of it is moving away from us at many times the speed of light that the light will never reach us.

[BROWNDIRTWARRIOR]

Excuse me? George Lemaitre's predictions came before Hubble, not the other way around. Get your facts straight.

[jerrystaley]

Sadly, this is WAY beyond my comprehension.

[MrLanarana]

We are just children trying to understand the world with our infantile eyes. We will never know everything, but research is the key.

[dinrash]

Radio telescopes seeing high wavelength photons, not hearing sounds😂

[russshaber]

Einstein believed in an infinite and eternal universe. Theories that arise from our perception that expansion is a result of a sudden existence of all matter at a single point may be entirely wrong. With all our knowledge, we just don't know.

[samtheweebo]

Dude radio waves aren't "sound" its the same thing as light just at different wavelengths and frequencies. "Sound" is pressure waves through a medium. Solid, liquid, gas, plasma. Sound doesn't really travel through the vacuum of space. Or at least it hasn't since things got spread out enough.

[JanHeisterberg-Andersen]

A “singularity” is a mathematical concept where our math does not compute. It is thus an abstract concept, and not a physical entity which exists - as an example, in a Black Hole.
Our math and physics break down when describing parts of a Black Hole - so the singularity is a mathematical / physical konsequence.

[jaimehudson]

"The Universe ends after Dog Doo 7..." (from FUTURAMA) Like God, I believe the Universe has always been here, always will.

[dirkpitt]

Don't hang all your beliefs on one of man's toys.

[JanHeisterberg-Andersen]

Any reference to “sound” is an error. Electromagnetic waves, regardless for wawelength, is fundamentally different from sound, which requires a medium to propagate - be that solid or a gas.

[redman]

How do we know which direction to point a telescope to see the beginning of time?