Everything NASA Discovered from James Webb's First Year in Space [4K]

It's already been one year of JWST operations. In this episode we accumulated all the major science results, all the amazing images and graphs, all the important discoveries and controversies. Enjoy the ULTIMATE GUIDE to the first year of James Webb.
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John Mather Explains JWST • Nobel Prize Winner Joh...
00:00 Intro
01:34 Amazing Images
13:52 Early Universe
22:26 Exoplanets
29:10 Solar System
36:32 Problems
39:24 What's Next
Host: Fraser Cain
Producer: Anton Pozdnyakov
Editing: Artem Pozdnyakov
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[@neolynxer]

After a day of work: some beer, TV with 4k JWST images and Fraser's voice explaining space stuff... Yeah, It's good.

[@JenniferA886]

I totally agree 👍👍👍💥

[@Interstate66]

What he ☝️ said!!!

[@ApteraEV2024]

All the Above... ≠ 🍺 🍻

[@Smo1k]

On my third liter of beer, and I have observed that the more beer, the more agreement. But more beer will have to be examined in order to find the mathematical correlation...

[@JenniferA886]

@@Smo1k ahhh spot on… cheers to you. Enjoy your beer… I’m going to join the party- all the way from New Zealand

[@rokranged]

I'm a scientist and I understand how the telescope works on paper. But to see an actual marvel of engineering in such a specific orbit with specific ways of looking at our universe, and thinking of what amount of collective effort went into making this - all that makes me incredibly proud to be part of the story that is human civilization. Hats off to each and every human who contributed to this immense success - from the scientific minds who imagined this to the manual workers who kept facilities running. A big big thank you to each and every one of those humans.

[@frasercain]

It was so tense and frustrating for so many years, but now the science is pouring out like a geyser. So exciting to see all these new discoveries week after week. Not just answers but more questions. :-)

[@davidross5593]

And despite man's many great scientific achievements, in the end *it will* mean absolutely nothing. While they are looking far into the universe they should looking far into the Bible which is vastly (IRONY) more important. Granted the Bible does not tell us the secrets of the universe. But that is not the purpose of the Bible. Looking up through a telescope does that. Granted Yahweh absolutely did create our universe to inspire awe, wonder and marvel the beauty of it specifically for us to view and observe. But scientists are focusing too much on the universe and not enough on the creator of the universe.

[@dr.chrisstar3527]

Find God!? Heaven!?

[@Gmill3r]

@@dr.chrisstar3527 the question mark would go after the exclamation point.

[@fjalics]

One of the hard limits for web is the gas in it's ion thrusters that it uses to stay in L2. They had some gas set aside for spinning JWST in case one of the pins gets stuck, and needs to be shaken loose. All the pins worked perfectly.

[@fratercontenduntocculta8161]

I'm so glad that I live in the JWST era. I'm old enough to remember the launch and deployment of Hubble, and I'm happy it went as well as it did. I'm most curious as to how many people are going to earn their PhD because of JWST.

[@frasercain]

It's a much more sensitive telescope and it can do long exposures non-stop, so I'm sure many of the next generation of astronomers will get their PhDs because of it.

[@marijnborrenbergs3380]

I honestly imagine that when this stuff gets published and some more amazing things get recorded, a lot of people will start switching over to work in anything space related. Makes me wonder whether humanity will have a firm presence around the entire solar system by the time i'll die. That would be an amazing amount of progress and probably a bit unrealistic but yeah. let's be optimistic. :)

[@Bronco46tube]

I guess one year isn't that bad. After it's not like the Kennedy Assassination final report that we've never gotten.

[@nash984954]

I saw moon landing of Apollo on one of the first commercial color TVs, for heaven's sake. FAR OUT,Man. Not competing, just sayin'

[@johnsmith1474]

You need to improve your priorities.

[@NemoK]

Amazing. Enough to bring a tear to my eye. Not even being hyperbolic. Seeing the universe like this is so awe-inspiring that I can't help but get a little emotional.

[@frasercain]

I'm really glad you enjoyed it. I'm honor to bring you this.

[@NemoK]

@@RedScotland Sorry where did I say life on Earth isn't special or unique or important? I'm not religious but I feel incredibly blessed that I get to live as a human here on Earth, at this moment in time where we have so much knowledge about our universe and our special place in it.

[@jezna1785]

Agree. When some religious people say things like ”there can be no true appreciation of the miracle of the world without god” I always think of how much more awe inspiring the reality of the universe is than any religious miracle.

[@user-gv4cx7vz8t]

@@jezna1785 ...and if it is also a miracle, how much better still! Get past the idea that God and science are somehow irreconcilable.

[@KranthiKumar-rj6gx]

@@user-gv4cx7vz8t but they are actually, if your a Christian or islam then your scriptures are full of scientific mistakes.

[@ThaGamingMisfit]

If everything feels doom and gloom, I tend to think about in what magnificent age of discoveries we live now and all brightens up !

[@frasercain]

Yeah, we're living in the golden age of astronomy, in my opinion. So many exciting things happening every day.

[@BigGuy10Points]

Seems like everything balances out. Regardless of what happens on the micro scale here everything we see was here long before us and will be here long after us.

[@runatrix]

And with AI, breakthroughs are probably going to increase even way faster in the next years

[@johndkastel7972]

All the bullets and bombs we ever set off in all the wars on earth all together don't come close to one placid flaccid part timer supernova,

[@Swiftsparten]

Great summary of the first year of James Web. Thank you for covering the content that you enjoy most, instead of just what gets the most clicks. You may not get as much reach that way but you will for sure have me and many others that will keep coming back for good consistent content.

[@frasercain]

I'm glad you enjoyed it. Don't worry, I'll keep at it. 😀

[@gregedmand9939]

To this 70 year old lay person, the most astonishing thing that strikes me is the vast expanse of scale Webb is capable of examining. Being able to assess things on a Universe scale all the way down to the local asteroid debris in meters. Mind boggling!

[@bobhenry6159]

@@frasercain Perhaps you'll be the first universal youtuber to answer this question. How is it possible, according to the laws of physics, for us to see light created 300 million years after the BB? Matter can't travel at the speed of light, much less so much faster it takes light billions of years to catch up to our planet? According to the BB theory, ALL matter started at the same point, so wouldn't all light created by other matter for billions of years after the initial impulse have blown right past our planet long ago? IMO, we can't look back in the past that far. The limit of how far in past we can see is defined by the distance to what we are observing and the speed of light. Even if we are observing an object traveling in the opposite direction of the BB that Earth is, we can't get far enough away to see light created by that object so recently after the BB. Please explain the theory that made our galaxy (matter) travel faster than the speed of light emitted from the distant objects Webb is viewing.

[@frasercain]

I've answered this question many times on my channel. Your understanding of the Big Bang isn't exactly correct. There's no one point that everything is expanding from. The Universe might have been infinite before the expansion began and it's still infinite today. Instead of thinking about it expanding, imagine that everything is just getting less dense over time.

[@bobhenry6159]

@@frasercain So you reject the big bang theory too? That's good news for me. I never bought into that crap.

[@howiedewin3688]

Being older myself than manned spaceflight, it's just mind boggling how far things have progressed.

[@jamesl3546]

These interviews are such an amazing resource. I come back to them time and again and pick up something new (I'm a slow learner). Thanks.

[@rusticthumper5500]

I like how when a new instrument sends back data that makes astronomers from all the fields question their models and have to think deeper. That leads to new discoveries about our universe. Thank you

[@jimflask1164]

Everyone claiming it's a mystery has some license or prestige to lose. The street science is always way way ahead. These "astronomers" are part of a community that black ball anyone that goes off the script. Grant money dries up it's a career over. They still claim there was a "big bang" while they still have their galaxies in reverse. Every galaxy had it's own bang. As white holes connect to the black holes on the other side. Our universe is one bubble 500 times the size of the 3 bubbles growing on the side of it. We live in one of the smaller bubbles. We have been colonizing the universe for billions of years. 87 races colonized the Earth. Religion wiped our history thru murder and book burning. Everyone hunting for the ultra advanced treasures demands that pirates do not exist. Every time we tell people we have already met the parent races. Everyone is a comedian. So fine. Be left behind with your ignorance. The rest of us will vanish just like all they mystery people of our past. You will never learn if you never ask.

[@xBINARYGODx]

"that makes astronomers from all the fields question their models and have to think deeper." lol wut?

[@dustymccrusty8545]

ya think deeper like when your feeling the lie unravel so you verbally explode dark matter into existence just keeps expanding until its commonly accepted too big to disprove cause a generational game of telephone is obviously historical fact.... I don't even trust the light signatures to tell us what we see how can we know nothing effects this process over distance smh I don't buy it doesn't mean I think everyone is completely wrong I just think we should be skeptical and remember why things are theory only until it is proven science fact. cause being hypothetical is just physically the characteristic properties of its completely real existence duh therefore hither too dark matter big bang amino acids = humans who know me right is more important than admitting we dont know anything... cause then what have we been doing if not making progress.. now "lol wut" that my bin lord @@xBINARYGODx

[@stoned_]

@@xBINARYGODx you get what he’s getting at.. obviously scientific revolution is a good thing

[@SageVaughn]

@@xBINARYGODx What don't you understand?

[@cafaque]

What a year, and what a reporter! Thank you Fraser!

[@jameswebbdiscoveries]

Congratulations to the entire Webb team for the most amazing discoveries. Check out the "Chronological List of James Webb Discoveries" and you will be amazed at the pace at which Webb is uncovering mysteries of the Universe. This decade will be an exciting period for space exploration.

[@freyathewanderer6359]

I watched the launch of the JWST on-line, hoping everything would go well. So many things could have gone wrong - but so far, only minor glitches

[@jameswebbdiscoveries]

@@freyathewanderer6359 James Webb Telescope has made so many amazing discoveries. Check out the "Chronological List of James Webb Telescope Discoveries" on google for new findings on exoplanets and blackholes.

[@WildlifeWarrior-yd1fq]

It has been up there Two years

[@scottwright7177]

What an amazing video. Thanks for putting it together. I've heard about most of these things here and there, but I really enjoyed seeing this as a collection of everything JWST has done so far.

[@carolfranklin758]

Excellent, enlightening explanations of these photos! Thank you!!

[@kodiak2fitty]

Thank you! I've missed so many of the Webb updates. This was great to have a concise review of the awesomeness.

[@truman42746]

Great show Fraser! I believe Webb is just getting started.It's truly amazing the technology in the telescope!!

[@stephenlindsey6631]

Thanks for the video I enjoyed it truly

[@TweezerShred]

This a wonderful video for so many reasons. Thanks for posting.

[@ceramicfish4934]

Great video. Thanks for all the work you do

[@frasercain]

Thanks a lot, glad you enjoyed it.

[@MattRobertsons]

Amazing job editing this video. I absolutely love how you zoomed into areas providing context and scale to what we are looking at. Plus, I really enjoyed the comparisons to Hubble imagery. This video really shows the power of JWST, and I wish more people covering this topic would put their videos together in a similar way. Us nerds know what we are looking at and understand light years, but no one else has a clue. I think this gets taken for granted. You've set the bar Fraser Cain.

[@frasercain]

Thanks a lot , I'm really glad you enjoyed it. It was a lot of fun looking back through all the images and research.

[@eiheioh2050]

Cicada3301 crack Luzifer matrix

[@johnsmith1474]

Learn to make a post without ten uses of "I."

[@MattRobertsons]

@@johnsmith1474 What a sad reply

[@MattRobertsons]

@@johnsmith1474 Do you need any help?

[@Pushing_Pixels]

Great video! Really good overview of Webb's first year. Thanks!

[@frasercain]

Thanks a lot, I'm really glad you liked it.

[@andyr72]

Fantastic review. Thank you!

[@seasmoke26]

For me, JWST data is so incomprehensible that I don’t know where to start asking questions or processing what I see. This does not deter me from seeing all I can about it’s journey. A friend told me in January that the next time we get together I can explain why she should be interested in the JWST and it’s images. 🤯 thank you for giving me answers to her “why”

[@frasercain]

Oh that's great. It's still early days, so all the best stuff is still coming.

[@dcabernel]

Excellent job. Looking forward to the next 24 yearly episodes!

[@dompennypacker4491]

Great content. Subscribed so I can see more.

[@kentmaxwell3377]

Excellent work! Thanks for this.

[@frasercain]

No problem, I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@KimP0612]

Amazing episode! Thanks for the rundown. Keep up the awesome work.

[@frasercain]

Thanks a lot, I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@kylorendud2927]

I'm so happy to be growing up in the era of JWST. Seeing all of the fantastic discoveries and steps forward in astronomy has inspired me enough to strive to become an astronomer later in life. I can't be thankful enough for the chance to exist in our magnificent universe.

[@mynamemylastname7179]

Yeah Cart👀ns are awsome😒 🦧

[@williamfox1196]

Thank you I really enjoyed your talk and information!

[@Igor-KB]

Congratulations, amazing video my friend

[@rJaune]

I think the picture of Jupiter was gorgeous! Thanks for the detailed update, Fraser!

[@disinclinedto-state9485]

Love your work! Given how much new and exciting science JWST is opening up, what ,in your industry-expert opinion, does this mean for projects that absorb enormous amounts of availble astronomical/NASA budgets? It seems like if it had failed, we'd be sticking to smaller $ projects as an risk management strategy. Given that it is a huge success, do you invisage other budget-dominating projects in future? (When I have income again, I'm getting back on the patreon. Stuck home with long covid for the time being.)

[@StarBurstNovelty]

A great whirlwind of incredible images and information. Far more than just saying well done.

[@frasercain]

Thanks a lot, I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@garydavid177]

Excellent presentation. Thank you.

[@sunking2001]

For me...a 70 yo astronomy enthusiast...George Harrison said it best..."it's all too much for me to take." Thanks for this excellent video and report on the JWT. I'm totally blown away.

[@noahway13]

I followed JWST for years. Very excited about seeing it launch, big plans, pop-corn, etc. But then a few hours before launch, I had another bout of kidney stones and was in hospital and missed it all... Just my luck.

[@frasercain]

But you're doing better now?

[@user-co8uy5rb2s]

I had the first kidney stone in my life ever about 3 years ago. I can sympathize!!

[@shadowsandfire]

This is super cool! Thanks a lot for the recap, I love the JWST but lead a super bisy life and often miss alot of whats going on so this all in one was great!

[@romliahmadabdulnadzir1607]

I learned on paper how a telescope works. But to see a true engineering marvel in such a specific orbit, to look at our universe in a specific way, and to think about how much collective effort it took to achieve it - all of that makes me very proud, because civilization is Part of the human story. Hats off to everyone who contributed to this tremendous success-from the scientific minds who imagined it to the manual workers who kept the facilities running. Thank you all. The landscape of cosmic drainage or gravity infrastructure is further studied through James Webb's advanced auxiliary facilities, constantly operating to open blind spots into greater realities.

[@markduykers6603]

My wife and I just returned from a 6 week road trip out west. Many places we camped were dark sky parks, with awe-inspiring views of our Milky Way at night. This summary of JWST’s first year in operation is incredible and perfect timing after our interest was piqued. Thank you Fraser for a fantastic job on this video! I searched for this, because after geeking out on the launch and deployment of JWST and following it closely, I hadn’t searched for new images until recently. Free idea: a film for IMAX format with the right narration about this topic would be a hit! Maybe using A Brief History in Time as the basis??

[@mynamemylastname7179]

You are Delusional there is no milk there to view, it is just lights, like fireflies in the SKY not imaginary Space. Earth is Flat, Space is Fake.

[@CheeseWheelEnthusiast]

I have a snack and drink ready for this video! JWST is a wonder and I love hearing and reading about all the discoveries!

[@frasercain]

Buckle up, it's a big one.

[@deepstatethrombosis]

Dude, this video was... AWESOME!! Thank you!

[@MrVukovic]

I love listening to you talk❤ thanks for the work you do.

[@frasercain]

Thanks a lot. I'm glad you're enjoying them

[@chefscorner7063]

While I don't have a scientific background, I really enjoy your videos as they're written in a way that makes me understand some of what you're sharing with us. One of the things I learned in this video is how they can look at a Galaxy from different viewpoints using gravitational lensing, which will show the Galaxy at different points in time! How cool is that!!! You now have a new subscriber. Thanks...

[@frasercain]

It could be one of the most important tools we have, since you can see a supernova explode in one image, and then go look at the ones that haven't exploded yet. It's like a time machine. :-)

[@MrBrandomized]

that is called computer similation and the whole idea of space is not real, we live under a dome on flat plane

[@papachis9535]

Brilliant and very well informed summary. Thanks Fraser. You are definitely the “Go To”.

[@user-qy2uo3dk9q]

It was great learning about the two telescopes. Thank you so much.

[@AnakinSkywalker-mm3gi]

This is where the fun begins...

[@frasercain]

Enjoy!

[@Withoutmixture]

You got that right.

[@efahad91]

​@@frasercain😊😊😮

[@efahad91]

​@@Withoutmixture😅

[@efahad91]

​@@Withoutmixture😢

[@janwillemvangent100]

Geweldig ! Er is veeeel meer dan onze kleine aarde. Prima uitleg door Fraser Cain 👍

[@emovic8]

Ongelofelijk groot is het

[@frasercain]

Thanks a lot, I'm glad you enjoyed it!

[@jubalcalif9100]

Quite intriguing ! Thanks for sharing with us ! Before now, I was only familiar with the Jack Webb Telescope. That one had the reputation of sending back to Earth, "just the facts".

[@dougjones1639]

Outstanding article! Thank you for this.

[@frasercain]

Thanks a lot, I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@imetr8r]

I think the data embargo is a good thing to prevent "data looting". Otherwise, it would be like making a new archeological discovery, returning home to organize an expedition, then returning to find the site looted of all its artifacts. The scientists who've put in the effort to get the data collected deserve the chance to make the fist discoveries.

[@questmarq7901]

Strongly disagree. Its the publics interest to make discoveries, as fast as possible, with every possible data available. If this was a private investment, with all private funds, i would accept this. Instead we now have Egos of literally cosmological scales, holding progress back, with our taxes. You want exclusivity mister? PAY UP We paid billions for all this to work

[@Phantom_Zone]

A collective effort will certainly cut down the time by half.

[@MoonCrab00]

Lol who cares who discovers it. You sound like the same committees that focus on maintaining the $$$ flow more than the science itself.

[@xBINARYGODx]

@@questmarq7901 hey jackass, a little delay before data is released is not exclusivity, its timed and then everyone can do whatever they want with it. If I have a team who is responsible for some imaging, why do you need to see it before me and my team do? What are you going to do with it? This is not about massive ego - it's about a process and many more reasons that stated by the op to have it. Also - it doesn't matter that your taxes paid for it - your taxes also paid for the gun a police officer holds, why don't you try and take it away from him?

[@xBINARYGODx]

@@Phantom_Zone lol wut - please describe the imaging and then define all of these alleged people that will do the work faster if added vs a team set up to already work with the data. You must also believe in the mythical man month.

[@warrenbartlett6405]

Great Job Fraser. I love all things Space and have a special interest in Exoplanets. I think it’s a bit of a pity that there is a 1 year embargo on the data because it would perhaps be a year where researchers could glean more information from the data which could then sooner be peer reviewed. Not to worry though, the US have built and operate the JWT. You did a great summary of the discoveries. Thanks so much.😊

[@bobbyjones2112]

That last photo like you said, I think that was the best!

[@Maraboob]

Watching from Somalia. 🇸🇴

[@frasercain]

Fantastic, I hope you enjoy it.

[@user-ry4ip9ps9x]

Yo should I move to Somalia

[@Maraboob]

@@user-ry4ip9ps9x Yep! No pirates and terrorists at all.

[@JenniferA886]

Best 1 year summary video ever 👍👍👍💥

[@Vibeland]

Thanks for your video. Great work

[@dungteller367]

Awesome,,and so much more to come. Thank you!

[@rogerforsberg3910]

Enormously informative for those of us who are science-minded, but not astronomers. Many thanks!

[@jimsmith3715]

Very impressive summary with details and animations. Incredible. I think the embargo is a good idea, but at the same time holds creativity back. Some scientists are too needy and will race to publish whatever they can but with the data available to everyone the pure numbers will end up with the best science but letting a dedicated team allows them to publish their well studied results and then everyone will get to pick it apart later. I think I'd have to say my favourite bit of research done was the JADE stuff, I think we really need to figure out what is wrong with our models or even maybe our data to figure out how and why these stars and black holes are possible, it almost seems like it has the potential to rewrite the big bang.

[@frasercain]

I'm really torn about it. I love transparency, but I also want the best science to get published. I agree, though, some of the open data projects like JADES have produced some really fascinating results, and any scientists can work on it.

[@Cranndaddy]

Thanks so much for this video Fraser. I’ve always had a keen appreciation (whilst lacking a lot of base level understanding) of space. This is such a concise and well put together video that not only shows us the findings, but contextualises their significance in such a digestible way. Such an exciting time for us, I won’t even argue with anyone about the state of our planet - I’m decidedly upset with how some living beings are treated and how ungrateful our actions come across. This however, fills me with so much hope ❤

[@frasercain]

Thanks, I'm really glad you enjoyed the video. I'm also concerned about the state of the planet, but I'm ultimately hopeful that we'll eventually figure it out, especially now that solar power is cheaper than any other form of electricity generation.

[@woody5109]

The first year was great, we got to revisit all the really interesting sights that Hubble had previously discovered. Hopefully year two will see many new discoveries, never before seen sights, new science, something, anything new…fingers crossed.

[@LazlowRave]

Good work mang. Good video of explaining.

[@mynamemylastname7179]

Yes great video explaining imaginary FAKE SPACE on This FLAT EARTH

[@aleksd940]

Very nice video, enjoyed every minute of it, it was a breath of fresh air compared to some of those clickbait videos that have been popping up lately for me :)

[@frasercain]

Oh great, I'm glad you enjoyed it. Yeah, I know the videos you're talking about, hopefully we can keep providing science journalism in a world of robotic clickbait.

[@JenniferA886]

Excellent job Fraser

[@das_it_mane]

"we've gotta go back to uranus and get new pictures up close" lol

[@samuelcombs5186]

Awesome video, super informative… question, what’s next after JWST, would love to see a video on this channel of that!

[@Charles-eb7bs]

The mission was great success.Perfect video.

[@dancingwiththedogsdj]

Frasier, that short and brief explanation regarding the discrepancies from what we thought about on age vs galaxy size and all seemed absolutely perfect. I have watched all the stuff I can from all the popular channels I know of and already felt like I can understand the nuances that is the difference between breaking everything we know vs just maybe pushing it a bit and really awesome, fantastic, jaw dropping, etc but not rewriting everything.... Just a lot of surprises and a few adjustments here and there and right back to the same WTF happened here as we are still figuring all this out. Great video and thank you for doing what you do! Be safe y'all! And SMILE! It'll make people wonder what you're up to! 😘

[@frasercain]

I'm glad you found it helpful. I've had a lot of practice explaining this stuff now, so hopefully I can hit that right balance between skepticism and enthusiasm.

[@dancingwiththedogsdj]

@@frasercain I think you do a great job! No matter how much I think someone can explain something I still try to find a few different viewpoints or ways to explain the topic since everyone is a little different and it allows me to remember and actually understand stuff so much better and effectively. I'm 45 and I love learning new stuff.... Maybe I can still do a little good out there! 🍻🌎❤️🎶🕺

[@jondainty6837]

It is evident how much work you put into this information flow, and I thank you for all the images and more. I love that so much is going on with various spacecraft, such as JWST, Euclid, Hubble, and TESS. Keep up the good work, and I will continue to watch with stunned amazement.

[@nicolasy3392]

Wow , absolutely amazing. Loved this brilliant episode you've put together here . Wow , JWST is phenomenal, isn't he ! Superior quality & and jaw-dropping pictures are absolutely stunning 😍 ✨️ 👌🏽 . I could watch this over & over & never grow old of phenomenal space history! Proud space geek here & proud of it, too ❤️. I'm still learning new space facts every day thanks to this fantastic channel & team . Thanks for sharing 🫶🏽🫶🏻🫶🏾💓💖💓✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️✨️

[@albertsilva7947]

This is my first time watching. And I enjoyed your shows so much. Thank you very much. I love the shot of Orion. It is always interesting to me once again thank you very much.

[@andreagilbert6469]

Same

[@frasercain]

Thanks a lot, I'm really glad you enjoyed it.

[@johndkastel7972]

This is my first time watching it too, I'm into my third minute and would like to say just how informative this has been, I feel like the knowledge of the universe has been bestowed onto me by things so incomprehensible. Now I'm going outside for a bit just to take it all in

[@AmblesJambles]

I have to agree with the data release schedule, I think everyone, including scientists can get carried away with themselves and it's clear sensationalism is the big money maker so who knows what false positives, misrepresentations, and outright fabrications would make big headlines only to be shot down later. I assume those first impressions would die hard for the general public (especially if they are sensational headlines), and scientists would be either seen as buzzkills or liars. I think putting in a stop-gap before any raw data reaches the public is a fairly sensible way to ensure (or increase the likelihood of) good science

[@treefarm3288]

Thanks for a good video! Since I have friends who are writing PhD theses, I understand about embargoing some data, and I support it. We will learn about all the observations eventually. The small flow of water from Enceladus indicates it's stable.

[@northmanthunderstorm3520]

Thanks about this information. Nice site. Thanks about sharing this NASA info about Telescope....

[@Devboul]

Thank you for a great video once again 👏👏

[@mynamemylastname7179]

Your welcome, please visit again for another episode of fake imaginary fake space cart👀ns because EARTH IS FLAT AND SPACE IS FAKE

[@thetrueyorker]

First🎉🎉🎉

[@frasercain]

Surprise!

[@RMBlake007]

Your post is at the edge of this Comment Sections expanding universe, lol 🤸👯👣🌐🛰🚀

[@jakubnowicki1026]

Great video, thank you!

[@michaelwargo5702]

Good stuff ...thank you 👍

[@notation254]

Woohoo! What a trip it's been so far, can't wait for the next observations.

[@Cheo97]

Thanks for your time 💪🏾❤

[@transformtransmitt]

These images are amazing! ❤

[@kevinrishton1060]

Well done!!!! Bravo!!

[@charlesjoshi5154]

My first time watching pictures from this telescope and these are so amazing 😍😍

[@robpage9025]

Really enjoyed that thanks

[@evangelineleialohaliliouka7625]

Loved this 😍

[@Holomounza]

Thanks so much for the content. The engineering of the cameras system is insane.

[@anthonyrobino145]

I remember going to the Pacific Science Center in Seattle, Wa with my grandma when I was just a child, we went to their IMAX theater to watch a movie about the Hubble telescope. Fascinating.

[@chrisbarlow8605]

Thx for your enthusiasm, I have a bsc in Physics and your video was not too dumbed down. Great time to be alive. GMT telescope not long now!

[@kokolanza7543]

Thank you for great info!

[@frasercain]

Thanks a lot, I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@SUDHIRPARANJAPE]

Mind boggling and humbling experience to listen to this.

[@IndyPokerDude]

AMAZING!!! Im speechless. My 5th grade science fair project was "The Solar System". I teamed up with a follow class buddy and we came in 2nd place which qualified us for the regional science fair. Unfortunately, our exhibit was destroyed while waiting to be transferred to the school hosting the regionals. The janitors that cleaned up the gymnasium that evening following the science fair accidentally trampled over our project while shooting hoops in close proximity to all of the science fair projects that were waiting to be transferred to the regionals. That was back in 1980 when Pluto was considered a planet. Poor Pluto. lol It's hard for an old fart like me to understand or comprehend how JWST has come to fruition accomplishing the unimaginable during its first year of operation. To all of the great minds of our world that pulled together over the years to make this dream you all had a reality, well done and thank you for allowing an average joe like me to have access and enjoy the content JWST provides.

[@janetjones4710]

This is phenomenal!!!

[@wendyshipley787]

Excellent Presentation !!!

[@frederickontour1478]

Awesome video thx!

[@cleoxo2566]

You are correct! In spite of any anomalies, or malfunctions, Webb is an amazing piece of engineering, and we are just at the beginning of discovery with this telescope!

[@jamesw5713]

Superb update 👏

[@Shockprowl]

Long live JWST. Bit worried about the impact damage. And yes, we definitely need to go back to Uranus.

[@frasercain]

It should be okay now that they've shifted their direction of observations.

[@googrit]

Just what Iwas looking for, thank you! Explanation rather than click bait.

[@frasercain]

Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@snowgibson2982]

Hi :) My name is Snow Gibson. The JWST inspired me to start to work on getting a bachelors degree in physics. I've been completely captivated by all of the amazing discoveries since it was released, and I dont want to just read about them... I want to participate in the research and discoveries going on! Thank you for summarizing the first year of discoveries made by the JWST. Beautiful.

[@ddunvideo]

Thanks for the insight

[@nerael]

Great report, mind blown bro 😎👌

[@frasercain]

Thanks a lot, I'm glad you enjoyed it.

[@efarley55a]

Thank you. I look forward to year 2.

[@frasercain]

We're already a few months into it. :-)

[@knowledgeispower2787]

Very nice video, sir. Thank you!