Taking a short holiday break to spend time with my 4 year old. Enjoy the long compilation of the biggest stories from 2023, focusing on JWST discoveries. List: 0:00 Earendel - Most Distant Star Ever Found 9:02 Unexplained New Galaxy 18:43 Exotic Object Solves a Black Hole Mystery 26:36 Green Pea Galaxies 35:30 Saturn and Enceladus 46:35 Are Galactic Evolution Model Broken Now? 58:26 Strange Warped Anomalies Without Explanations 1:08:20 Edge of the Universe Updates 1:22:11 Explaining Galaxies That Broke Modern Theories 1:30:06 Strange Galaxy That Looks Like Milky Way 1:40:01 Revealing Mysteries of Herbig Haro Objects 1:50:43 Red Spiral Galaxies and Why They're Important 2:02:44 Unusual Faint Galaxies 2:10:42 What Happened to Galaxies That Seemed Too Far to Exist? 2:24:34 TRAPPIST-1b Discoveries 2:33:57 TRAPPIST-1c Discoveries 2:45:22 Milky Way Discoveries With a Few Surprises 3:05:03 Never Before Seen Objects Inside Orion Nebula 3:15:37 More Discoveries From the Distant Universe 3:28:01 Did JWST Find Elusive Pop III Stars?
@fijiwizard8 ай бұрын
We love you Anton :) (& the 3hr videos🙃)
@cwf0811666 ай бұрын
Stay Safe!
@Daydream3rz6 ай бұрын
You are a wonderful person, your channel is my safe space :)
@leandroalbero4 ай бұрын
Thank you ❤
@slevinkelevra55403 ай бұрын
also why in the hump does the 2022 march 4th rocket impact on the moon lOok all APOPHISY
@alfiebarker31419 ай бұрын
I’ve probably watched 95% of every video this man has posted over the last year at least, I watch him every night without fail, so much even my gf puts his yt videos on when I’m away from home lmao😂😂
@dj.chlamydia47179 ай бұрын
ive been doing the same thing
@MrPhukawf3 ай бұрын
She sounds like a keeper lol
@Myopinionmatters788 ай бұрын
The other channels all have old information. I love this channel because he is always up to date.
@LogioTek9 ай бұрын
Oh yes another 3 hour compilation. Thank you Anton!
@ThatOpalGuy9 ай бұрын
it's going to take me a few viewings
@mccauleymccranie37529 ай бұрын
Facts
@deepdrag81317 ай бұрын
Yes. Now you can take Anton to bed with you and fall asleep listening to him keep you up with all the most recent developments in science.
@jimcurtis90529 ай бұрын
Wonderful as always Anton. Thank you. 😊
@teejmorrison9 ай бұрын
The popularity of this awesome dude gives me hope for humanity. We seek knowledge and long for adventure!
@-jeff-9 ай бұрын
TY Anton for compiling JWST's greatest hits!
@steviedirksen19388 ай бұрын
U are the best explainer. Thank you ANTON
@markrix9 ай бұрын
The 3 hour webb master class.. anton edition
@alfiebarker31419 ай бұрын
Props for making these videos man
@jerryb28319 ай бұрын
Great video Anton - HAPPY NEW YEAR to you and your family !!!!!!!!!
@CurtisWatt6 ай бұрын
Thanks lots for sharing your knowledge 🙏🏽
@jonathanhorne65038 ай бұрын
Thank you Anton
@smeg4brainz7 ай бұрын
hello, wonderful Anton. Love your content, keep it coming.. ^^
@ChrisVillagomez8 ай бұрын
Kinda upset that they didn't name the star in the first video Earendil, it would have made Tolkien probably cry. Still really cool though 👍👍
@MeissnerEffect9 ай бұрын
Aaaaaahhh! A favorite Holiday tradition. Laying in bed watching my Anton ‘best of’ collections. Thank you Champion 🦋✨
@VERITY-hb3rb2 ай бұрын
This is one of the best shows I've seen... thank you Anton.
@StellarStoic9 ай бұрын
Oh yeah nice 🎉 3h of Anton. Happy holidays and all good in the upcoming Year. Thanks Anton for keeping us informed 🧡
@garretteckhart80799 ай бұрын
Thank you 😊
@miinyoo6 ай бұрын
Anton storytelling. If you want a good hook, get this guy to write it.
@CWS-me3mv9 ай бұрын
Sorry Anton, I'm amateur at best. If you look at a star leaving us, it will have a red shift. What about stars approaching us? They're blue, right? Isn't the big bang location known? Where is it?
@whatdamath9 ай бұрын
Red shift and blue shift applies to anything (light/sound) moving toward or away from us. So yes they will appear a bit bluer. Big Bang didn't need a location as it was the space-time itself expanding, not something inside the space-time. It's a bit hard to grasp it, but the inflating balloon analogy usually works well
@cherriberri83735 ай бұрын
I was also confused about why we didn't already have the big bang located. Until I thought of it differently and suddenly it made sense; We do have it located, kind of, because we are inside of the big bang! The big bang is always as just big as the whole universe as spacetime expands, because the big bang describes the explosive expansion of the universe but not an explosion.
@artdonovandesign4 ай бұрын
_You_ , Anton, are a wonderful person.
@AudionАй бұрын
Thanks again for the summary of 2023 content on Webb ST
@Chill_Mode_JD9 ай бұрын
Nice another wonderful compilation to add to my wonderful compilation playlist 💯
@livedelsolar52649 ай бұрын
Oh shit!! i feel like at any moment there will be uploaded info about planets containing life or something!
@banditpandit8 ай бұрын
@whatdamath - Anton - a request on the compilations could you put a Month-Year somewhere. When some of the mysteries you mention - "reports will come out soon", makes me wonder how old was this reporting?
@rljpdx3 ай бұрын
Wow, what a great report!
@StarShine-Ranch8 ай бұрын
@~18:45 - *My theory: The Big Bang blew chunks.* That is to say, some black holes were created by the Big Bang NOT producing only energy or only hydrogen, but also still-intact bits of the MOBB (Mother Of Big Bang) singularity.
@douglaswilkinson57009 ай бұрын
The professor teaching freshmen astronomy would trap them by describing M type dwarfs & "don't forget Betelgeuse is also an M type star!"
@wcourson117 ай бұрын
Fantastic! Thank you again…
@MashLimit9 ай бұрын
Can I be the first to say: Far Out! 😎
@WTH18129 ай бұрын
"The loneliest Star in the Universe", by Anton
@davepeters49555 ай бұрын
Great video! "Reminds me of Cobrinha for some reason" I wonder why (LOL).
@kwgm85788 ай бұрын
Happy New Year, Anton (in a few days.) Fantastic collection, this. I've been out of it this year, spending October and half of November in hospital. So I appreciate the ability to review those interesting and important findings tha t I missed. By the way, the galaxy shaped as ? could just be someone or something has a question. Why doesn't SETI just ask them what they want to know?
@StellarStoic9 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@Earth2Ross9 ай бұрын
Much love!
@osmosisjones49129 ай бұрын
If the destination is moving towards you and your moving at light speed to the destination aren't you arriving faster then lighy what about the natural warping of space time by gravity by the galaxy it'self snd your flying against it at light speed wouldn't yiu ve traveling as far back in time as time is moving forward ⏩
@VERITY-hb3rb2 ай бұрын
Both are equally as complicated... but just as complicated... you can't no one... without the other
@Cianan-vw1lb9 ай бұрын
Cosmologist: these are the rules of galaxy formation. Universe: 🤣
@clarkejohnson6003 ай бұрын
Ahhh yes, the good old days
@blokin50399 ай бұрын
Cool.
@malurek4428Ай бұрын
As much as I love your content, is it possible to record your videos louder?
@whyukraine8 ай бұрын
DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA HOW LONG ITS BEEN SINCE I SLEPT PROPERLY? Count the nights since the last 3 hour Anton Petrov.
@Atok5959 ай бұрын
The alien that I found eating out of my dumpster is doing pretty good today. I caught it and have it living in my basement. It really eats a lot of food. I give it 2kg of carrots every day now. It’s getting a bit expensive to take care of. Are you still interested?
@cschleiger19913 ай бұрын
I guess i never noticed how many Cuts are in these videos. Impossible to make one with out cuts.
@HalfSkullSnr9 ай бұрын
Long videos are like Easter eggs.
@kti56829 ай бұрын
Do people ever observe relatively fast changes in those Einstein lenses since the relative positions ought to be changing quickly?
@ianw78989 ай бұрын
Microlensing of planets (mostly in the Milky Way) is one way of seeing quick changes. A nearer star lenses a further star. The nearer (lensing) star also has a planet. So, you get a double 'bump' in the brightness from the lensing. One larger one from the star, and a smaller one from the planet. They happen over pretty short time periods.
@kti56829 ай бұрын
@@ianw7898 What was it called, macho or ogle. I was more wondering about the situation where the massive object is a galaxy.
@ianw78988 ай бұрын
@@kti5682 From our perspective distant galaxies move too slowly to be noticeable.
@fijiwizard8 ай бұрын
@@kti5682even tho the stars or “galaxies” move pretty fast their humongous sizes makes it so that we wouldn’t see them move much if at all during a human lifetime but black hole jets & other things like that can be seen moving over a few years time
@mikefromspace9 ай бұрын
Makes me sick this is not a forum anymore. People just come here to post jokes and rude comments. You wont find many real physicists here. If there was he'd be pointing out the fact that every time they make a bigger telescope they have to modify their theories and this will never end. We've already gone way past the point of the Big bangs supposed end if there are still many who still cling to that dogma.
@ianw78989 ай бұрын
Crackpot gibberish. And I doubt you have ever cracked open a physics textbook in your life.
@chad0x9 ай бұрын
Best video this year. AMAZING!
@stephencorrigan62768 ай бұрын
I've always wondered about how colour is added to photos to enhance them. As an average person who's interested in cosmology and physics I'd like to see unedited photos because I'm never sure that what I'm seeing is correct
@deepdrag81317 ай бұрын
The unedited photo is actually just a string of numbers with information about the intensity and frequency of light associated with each pixel. We can measure infrared light, but we can’t see it.
@Skittenmeow6 ай бұрын
April 1st. Australian Western standard time UTC + 8
@rljpdx3 ай бұрын
Technical purests would call anything not hydrogen, including helium, a metal. Basically if it has a single neutron or more, it's a metal. From the technical purests standpoint, which may or may not necessarily be my viewpoint. Some of course will disagree however I will agree that valid arguments exist for both sides. Me? Helium's a metal.
@ioanbota93973 ай бұрын
I like it
@a.t.pickle858 ай бұрын
I would be willing to be wrapped in a restraint burrito just to look through a kek telescope in Hawaii
@ramithewest9 ай бұрын
We should identify the best locations in the near universe to exploit the biggest gravity lenses. Its possible we can find alien ships in those spots with big telescopes trying to prope the edge of the universe ... just a hunch.
@JungleJargon9 ай бұрын
Objects in space are far but not as far as they appear because distance is expanded where there is no gravity.
@billcarruth81228 ай бұрын
If you could send something faster than the speed of light, like the first camera movement in this video, you could send a powerful telescope 70 million light years away, then film some dinosaurs on earth. Conversely this is the reason you can't actually travel to anything at extreme distances assuming your speed is limited to light speed. For one, whatever you saw in your telescope probably evolved into something completely different by the time you saw it, and something else again by the time you get there. And secondly, whatever you are looking at is in a completely different position in space by the time you see it.
@VERITY-hb3rb2 ай бұрын
We keep saying that the universe is everywhere... the question is... where is everywhere.... everywhere implies that there is someplace... logic dictates that there is no such thing as "something" being from no place... "place" means some-place...! Where is that?
@alexsmith25269 ай бұрын
green galaxies how about copper being the predominant element ??
@JamesBarry-j7mАй бұрын
Sorry I'm late to your party lol🎉❤❤❤❤
@kallah49996 ай бұрын
Maybe time just wasn't the same back then, before the spacetime we've been stretched out to like todsy.
@cherriberri83735 ай бұрын
Im really sad we never changed the name of this telescope, we should've renamed it the Mid Infared Lagrange Telescope(or M.I.L.T). Such a terrible man yet we named such a cool, science-advancing telescope after it, such polar opposites. Ugh
@tonys86087 ай бұрын
It was a provision event
@tonys86087 ай бұрын
I can explain it!
@perpetualbystander45169 ай бұрын
If you could travel 100,000 ly/s, then it would take you ≈ 3.24 days to cover the distance of 28 billion ly.
@geoffreyhalverson17877 ай бұрын
Yes. It means the big bang never happened
@pucmahone38939 ай бұрын
That’s far out man!
@slevinkelevra55403 ай бұрын
what else is in a similar orbit as apophis
@LaPelusaMojada9 ай бұрын
Quant... i mean Petrov Magazine 2023
@ShaughnessyNeal9 ай бұрын
Unfortunately, ice can't be melted by any known method, so planets need to have atmospheres in order to be habitable. Preposterous.
@WAGNERMJW8 ай бұрын
Not enough matter? Invent dark matter. Not enogh energy? Invent dark energy? Too much red? Invent blue absorbing dust. No confirmation bias at all. Right.
@Phant0mBug4 ай бұрын
I don't get why these drivers are driving off road...
@tonys86087 ай бұрын
Easy peasy
@hawkslayers14 ай бұрын
Everything about the planets/stars is just theory I need facts 😂
@acrobatmapping9 ай бұрын
3 hours?
@slevinkelevra55403 ай бұрын
we jist have to figure out qhat poops hydrogen
@user784059 ай бұрын
you should make video on why years are getting shorter every year, and longer warmer days ,its like our planet orbit is getting smaller and venus is getting closer in our view since...i feel something hit our planet was very hard than what we believe back then...very hard enough to push our planet orbit and we are flying inward into the sun, like spiral staircase toward end
@Naomi.Robertson9 ай бұрын
Stars do a lot of farting
@MM-eu9hm5 ай бұрын
Stop Light Galaxy...
@VERITY-hb3rb2 ай бұрын
Because... you don't know why it created.
@slevinkelevra55403 ай бұрын
ohh
@cschleiger19913 ай бұрын
You live in Russia? 8:35
@cschleiger19912 ай бұрын
Surprised they still allow the internet over there...SLAVA UKRAINE!!!
@BrendonHolden9 ай бұрын
👍
@XxTheAwokenOnexX9 ай бұрын
❤️👍
@ZOMBIEHEADSHOTKILLER9 ай бұрын
THE james webb space telescope..... "THE"..... not "james webb space telescope" you have to say the whole thing. it dosnt make any sense when you leave words out.
@The0ldg0at9 ай бұрын
The James Webb Space Telescope didn't made any discoveries. All it did was collecting new data with a higher level of precision/resolution. Scientific teams have made new discoveries by analysing this new data. But it's only premilinary conclusions. There is a long way before all those "discoveries" make sense for everybody or are trown into the big bag of mirages/illusions caused by our current insuficient body of scientific knowledges of the Objective Universe out there.
@creebeck9 ай бұрын
Give a little love to all the engineering that put James Webb in to space.
@davidhoffman23119 ай бұрын
You explained what it means for something to be discovered. Even if we don’t know why something is the way it is, that doesn’t mean no discovery was made… what? xD
@rezzer79189 ай бұрын
This guy.. lol ...
@Igor_tigor9 ай бұрын
Anton⚠️!!!!! Please remove the peanut butter from your mouth before you make the next video 🥜 !!! We can’t understand what the hill you saying bratha!!!