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

“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. A strange void at the beginning of time may now confirm a remarkable prediction by Albert Einstein. Imagine how, 100 years ago, scientists slowly began to look beyond the edges of the Milky Way. What they saw astonished them. At first, it was just hazy nebulae, then it became clear that these nebulae were other galaxies. First the small and large Magellanic clouds became visible, then the Andromeda galaxy, and finally, the shocked scientists realized how many more galaxies there were. Based on these findings, ideas such as the evolution of galaxies and the infinity of the universe were born.
Then Edwin Hubble observed that distant galaxies were moving away from us and the idea of expansion was born. Shortly afterwards, the Belgian George La maitre came up with the Big Bang. This all took place slightly after the time when Albert Einstein presented his theories of relativity. Many of the researchers purely theoretical predictions, which were made in the 19 10's and 20's, were confirmed by the new discoveries. However, Einstein was unsure throughout his life whether the universe really had a beginning and an end, although he fundamentally accepted the Big Bang theory. Nevertheless, Einstein was always sure about another interesting question. Even if the universe did have a beginning and an end, he was certain that we would never be able to see this beginning and end, no matter how good our telescopes are. How did Einstein come up with this crazy idea, and what does it have to do with the void discovered by the James Webb telescope? Einstein was certainly one of the most important physicists of the 20th century, and he made many predictions that are still cornerstones of modern science today.

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[johnjackbowers]

One Cannot detect life(actions)
Behind Genesis 🎉...only Reaction

[thekingofmojacar]

Interesting topic, thank you "Cosmos Prodigy"!
The JWST is limited to 13.5 billion light years, after which nothing can be seen…
But if we could now look back 25 billion light years, we would (very probably) make exactly the same discoveries: galaxies, stars, nebulae, black holes (quasars) and of course much larger structures such as galaxy clusters, large quasar groups and voids.

However, these cosmic phenomena originate from the previous/predecessor universe (almost identical to the nature of our current universe) and manifested themselves on the horizon of space in the same way (with light sources) as the galaxies in our current universe - although we cannot always see them because their light is still on its long journey or even got lost in the invisible part of this extremely huge universe.

Now you might say: Nonsense, the universe began with a start explosion (Big Bang)!

Then I must say that you are falling for the wrong theory, the "Big Bang space fairytale" by Chuck Lorre, a 70-year-old American series producer!! 🤣🙃😉

[anthonydolio]

Very interesting. I'm glad there are so many unanswered questions. I think human beings need them to keep humble and curioius.

[romandawydiak]

Here are 2 questions that may never be answered: 1) If there was a "Big Bang", then how can you get something from nothing? 2) If our universe is infinite in size, then would that not negate the concepts of space and time?

[owenritz]

Such a delightfully informative video! It helped me to connect and bring together concepts I have been researching for a long time. TYVM 😊

[Kopeboy]

So in turn the universe is a cyclical donut where it expands, and then matter starts to shrink, and then contracts on itself containing and collecting all the info of the black holes?

[paullukens]

I laughed out loud... after the narrator explained in detail explanations of how things were created... followed by "... or at least that's what scientists assumed...". I have a feeling that there's an awful lot of rushing to make assumptions in Astrophysics today. It's a bit like the proverbial farmer throwing manure at the barn wall. Hey! Some of it is bound to stick!

[thejamman]

Seems like we know mext to nothing. But what we do know is so small, it makes those really smart people think they have us believeing anything they tell us. We dont.
It will take many generations until we know a little domething. So keep trying, its fun to watch all of you stamer for answers

[michaelholt]

And the universe must be at least 180 billion years old, that's how long it takes for a proton to decay, having found some, that matches reality.this means we cant see far enough, not that theres nothing after that.

[geneh.smalley-pxkr]

Before the big bang, the universe was contracting...and before that, it was an earlier big bang. The universe has been bouncing forever...

[dmahan]

Nothing Einstein said was true. Tesla called Einstein a moron...

[Kel-dv]

Can we all show due respect and pronounce his name correctly.
It's a "sh" sound, not an "s" sound
INE-SHTINE
not
INE-STINE

[michaelholt]

Einstein predicted no such thing, as his theories were completely wrong.