James Webb Space Telescope's discoveries 2 years since launch

[@MikeySkywalker]

Man the things we humans can do when we work together is amazing.

[@Styles1991]

But the things we do when working against each other is evil

[@ThomDammers]

Indeed amazing

[@prabalnepal9119]

20 years ❤ love u james webb

[@melo7572]

I actually interned at the Space Telescope Science Institute, as a high school incoming senior, last summer. It's impressive what they do and I love the atmopshere there. They would show us live new images being captured by Webb before they were released to the public. Such an amazing experience!

[@elitehacker1416]

That is impressive, communicating from the JWST. Just letting you know everything is going fine up here. 😂😂 Getting lonely, no aliens, thought about jumping but realized that wouldn't work. NASA didn't pack me a big enough lunch running out of food. Farewell my friends. It was nice talking to you. Once the images stop reaching earth you know I'm unalive. 😂😂😂 Oh what's my job up here you ask? Call me something like a window washer but not washing windows. I clean the important parts of the telescope that make the images pretty for you guys

[@nfapeng187]

been following this for many years, from production to now. Always wanted to go to space, will never happen but yeah beautiful!

[@Alicja009]

Ja też, może w przyszłym życiu.

[@adredy]

@@Alicja009Nic tam nie ma i zimno :)

[@lion9482]

Smoke spliff you will go beyond space.

[@desmeisme]

These types of achievements is what makes humanity in pressive. Not normal everyday people but people who can think like this and have brilliance into creating something epic like this.

[@nunyabiznez666]

SSSOOOO friggin amazing everything worked flawlessly after so many years of dedication to the truly awesome mission that is the JWST ❤🥳👽😁🤩

[@Uhhhhh-b1l]

Bravo to all those men, women, and people who created that marvel. Truly making the world spin still

[@saadkhosa2836]

What a time to be alive!

[@maximusstorm1215]

"There's only one star in the universe we will never see, the sun." Me looking out my window and right at the sun: "I am 4 dimensions ahead of you😎."

[@urmemorable2me]

Its beautiful out there!

[@diegoqvaljean4055]

This needs to talk about the discoveries, nor the set up. Or the title needs to be revised

[@mrpearson1230]

I knew about the 10 but not 20yrs of service! Damn, I love it! I download every new JWST image that gets uploaded. Keep em coming!

[@Tyler_Owen23]

The first promise was 6-8 years. Often times NASA under promises missions like this so in case of early failure they don’t get egg on their face. In fact When the Hubble was launched in 91 they said it would have a lifespan of 10 years.. and now over 30 years later we are still using it. It’s a good strategy from a PR perspective.

[@JohnnyAstronomy]

@@Tyler_Owen23 Very true! Although the JWST does has an extreme limitation -- its onboard fuel to keep it in orbit. It was made with the ability to be refueled but as of now, we have no way of doing this.

[@hochathanfire0001]

FANTASTIC‼️

[@TheArfdog]

I would pay good money to take a college course on how this was engineered from start to finish.

[@maximusstorm1215]

There's a documentary about it and it is CRAZY. The surface of those gold plates are SO, SO smooth, you wouldn't believe. Like, the difference between a cue ball to the surface of those honeycomb shaped panels is like comparing carpet to buffed marble. I seem to remember that they're so flat, that if any part of them was something silly like a millionth the thickness of a strand of hair off, it wouldn't be good enough. I don't remember the exact figures, but it's insane how precise it all was.

[@bambang303378]

My son was getting Cs in his science classes. All he wanted to do was just play football and checking out bae in the mall. And then I showed him James Webb video. He is getting Bs now, even sometimes As. This James Webb stuff is really inspiring.

[@andromedanative6677]

Yes I remember this, live the look backs, so much gets forgotten.!

[@JJGlyph]

You really don't need the religious hack on a science video.

[@GandalfsPipe]

Why start out with a quote from a religion which murdered the dude who said the earth wasn’t the center of the universe?

[@Verge63]

Religion never killed Nicolaus Copernicus, nor Galileo.

[@shadednights6870]

Yeah but religion is the complete opposite of science. Religion is based on faith ( a belief without evidence) and science goes solely by the evidence. Religion is brain rot that held and still holds back progress.

[@richierich3194]

That's just cool

[@onair141]

Is there somewhere to get actual updates?

[@pstuddy]

dang its been 2 years already??! aint no way!!

[@KB-ho6jo]

So the video annotation at the end prevents the viewer from seeing the cool question mark galaxy

[@IslandHawaii]

I love the JWST

[@Mkaraneswar]

I am congratulate all the scientists

[@fbtdcfbygb1385]

The woman like gimme that sweet sweet data boi so eccentric good to have people who have actual passion for their chosen field.

[@LMays-cu2hp]

Looking very nice!!!😊😊😊

[@techdefined9420]

The 20 year lifespan was only possible due the extreme precise orbit insertion by the Ariane 5. It was so precise that the solar panels unfolded directly after upper stage separation, because JWST knew it had perfect orbit parameters.

[@YouTubeDave-tp7ij]

It seems impossible to say the telescope can see things 13 billion light years away. Considering one light year is 5.88 trillion miles.

[@billf1755]

Link to scientific papers?

[@corkyvanderhaven3391]

Watch any other segment on JWebb, more interesting

[@fdat94]

@7:27 who is the creator of that image? I want to get that painted.. it’s really beautiful 💯

[@aaa7189]

Visit ? We can't even make it to mars

[@mzple]

Yes we can lol. We sent a rover there for the first time in the 70s, humans will be on mars by 2039, or the mid 2040s at the latest.

[@aaa7189]

Really ? A one-way trip to the Red Planet would take about nine months. If you wanted to make it a round-trip, all in all, it would take about 21 months as you will need to wait about three months on Mars to make sure Earth and Mars are in a suitable location to make the trip back home. Then you have to be concerned about radiation, if something goes wrong they are toast@@mzple

[@xlargetophat]

But what does it look like without infrared

[@igkslife]

So did we pointed jame web at our nearest galactic neighbors?

[@CJ6950]

WOW!

[@mirolund5331]

To live on? The light takes 500 billion years to travel to us! You can just kiss that goodbye

[@MabawaVocal]

that is their theories

[@michalbarski3644]

The latest episode of Science Meets Design talks about the James Webb discoveries too: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hJPKg3emrbRprtE

[@momezzy8864]

The 3 wise men work for nasa she’s saying …

[@ioanbota9397]

Realy I like this video

[@davidnighten5553]

Why can't it zoom into a planet?

[@bakedbeans3181]

Oh please, james webb= 33 🔺️🤷‍♂️

[@dankool688]

James Webb can capture images so far beyond belief so shouldn’t it be able to capture ufo somewhere by now🤷‍♂️

[@hanky5569]

I feel dumber after watching this thanks CBS

[@bradwest4821]

What's frustrating.... 3:47. This lady says baby pictures from the universe. You CAN'T HAVE baby pictures from the universe, because the you'll never be able to see what's beyond the speed of light. It's so frustrating

[@Pasha8204]

Need 4k 8k

[@elizabethwelch2976]

Why isn’t this about actual discoveries of jwst??? It’s about how it works. Most of us know this.

[@Mkaraneswar]

Congratulations for the nasa team it successfully pick the photos two years

[@tarakelleher9699]

Now let's discuss uaps in posession and repurposed uap technology

[@ronaldwhite1730]

Thank you . ( 2023 / Dec / 31 )

[@MostafaDezhbankhan-ty9tz]

Cbs news❤❤

[@Mkaraneswar]

My third vision was James web telescope

[@เทอดชนถนอมวงศ์-ม5ฏ]

Jwst has seen pictures in nowadays don't see back in the past.

[@victorbf124]

Im tired of all the james web videos they must explain the construction and goals before the actual main information.

[@JohnJones-xj6js]

Let's show the love for are would much love ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@Allfaxnocaps]

Can they control it remotely from earth? Surely not

[@IslandHawaii]

JWST*

[@moonlightpixie9976]

Cool maybe we can find intelligent life out there Because we sure don't have it here...

[@АлексейАнтипин-ч7к]

❤

[@SergioPimentel-z6e]

The creation biggest Universe , Good save me

[@samirraut9536]

Why can't search for aliens...?

[@MphoMotlokwemampuru]

Nasdaq please buy MTN 0:09

[@mohmedhassan6875]

Gaza Strip (week 12) 22k dead - 10k missing - 5k arrested 2.1 million displaced (91%) - 60k injured 50k predicted disease & famine deaths by 2024""

[@Rej-gc5zi]

Palestine legacy comeback in the second half of 2024 incoming. I don't think they'll win but I did bet Palestine spread

[@robertmiller32]

On a side note i bet they do not attack Israel again LOL

[@KennethLDocReeferKirk]

what a pablum intro

[@shellbacksclub]

These ppl are the aliens.

[@lastChang]

Built to view its subjects chiefly in the infrared spectrum, Webb is about 100 times more sensitive than its 30-year-old predecessor, the Hubble Space Telescope, which operates mainly at optical and ultraviolet wavelengths. - Space station, which China 🇨🇳 has just completed, is an outdated concept.

[@zeitgeistx5239]

Why you mad bro? Using China as a straw man for your anger.

[@Tyler_Owen23]

To be fair China is just starting up their space program. We have been going into space since the 50’s. China has to start somewhere, they can’t just leapfrog the west. It takes decades of practice and effort to get this stuff right.

[@MikeySkywalker]

Nah nothing he said suggested he was mad. He just stated a fact. You're the one who added emotions. @@zeitgeistx5239

[@maximusstorm1215]

​​@@zeitgeistx5239Yeah, it is a bit lame tbf. I don't like the Chinese government, but still, they have to start somewhere.

[@MphoMotlokwemampuru]

Nasdaq please buy Cell c 0:37

[@MostafaDezhbankhan-ty9tz]

سلام.این کهکشان ترانتولا نبولاست که من همراه با سیاره مشتری ویدیو کاملش رو تقریبا ۳ سال پیش فرستادم برای اقوامم کانادا .شما چجوری تاریخ ۵ ماه پیش پایین ویدیو زدین.اگه cnbc اینقدر عقبه از دنیا دیگه نگاه نکنم❤

[@ramtuff9]

This video is full of filler and very little substance that talks about any actual true discoveries.

[@AttleeLarry-p5i]

Lopez Jessica Williams Sarah Thomas Mary

[@michaelkelsey574]

HEY!!! thats my mind!!!!! Yeh hey ! I was always wondering when ud find it.. blaaah... ×,..,+

[@АлексейАнтипин-ч7к]

Help

[@RichardSalazar-fg7wi]

How do you know 😮😢🎉😂❤❤❤

[@DivorcedHedgehog]

When someone discovers science, they find atheism. When their knowledge grows, they turn to God.

[@iamahauntedhouse666]

free Palestine

[@_ra__h]

will be freed after a few more weeks 😅

[@Somethinghumble]

already five seconds in and I hate this video. Why the frick would you start a science video with reference to religion?! Zombies are just a metaphor for the religious minded.

[@Bob-fj7lr]

Why is this so religious...

[@killerkeemstar8]

How does it relay photos it takes especially once it’s past mars and my WiFi don’t work when I’m 50 feet awaya

[@killerkeemstar8]

Away*

[@newcinema4931]

its not past mars goofy

[@newcinema4931]

it's in a dead orbit around earth

[@abgzulkifli]

Remind everyone disconnect from internet if not use . It was good for inflation

[@acvizuals]

over hyped way to expensive

[@jeffwilliams59]

If you're referring to your "education" -- I'd agree.

[@ryangraham71]

Im looking for new info on discoveries this is literally just reiterating everything we already know lol our tax dollars went to this.. theres people on earth starving and you guys spent billions to take laptop wallpaper shots.

[@mikeyg1776]

CGI pictures. You really believe any establishment in this area would reveal the true pictures lol yeah, okay

[@guppygrease9767]

Word play and potholes of past doesn't speak for value happy to be children's take away. Towtruck tugboat, or moving lad add to longevity.

[@charlesbrightman4237]

IN THE INTEREST OF FINDING THE THEORY OF EVERYTHING: SOME THINGS MODERN SCIENCE DOES NOT APPARENTLY KNOW: Consider the following: a. Numbers: Modern science does not even know how numbers and certain mathematical constants exist for math to do what math does. (And nobody as of yet has been able to show me how numbers and certain mathematical constants can come from the Standard Model Of Particle Physics). b. Space: Modern science does not even know what 'space' actually is nor how it could actually warp and expand. c. Time: Modern science does not even know what 'time' actually is nor how it could actually warp and vary. d. Gravity: Modern science does not even know what 'gravity' actually is nor how gravity actually does what it appears to do. And for those who claim that 'gravity' is matter warping the fabric of spacetime, see 'b' and 'c' above. e. Speed of Light: 'Speed', distance divided by time, distance being two points in space with space between those two points. But yet, here again, modern science does not even know what space and time actually are that makes up 'speed' and they also claim that space can warp and expand and time can warp and vary, so how could they truly know even what the speed of light actually is that they utilize in many of the formulas? Speed of light should also warp, expand and vary depending upon what space and time it was in. And if the speed of light can warp, expand and vary in space and time, how then do far away astronomical observations actually work that are based upon light and the speed of light that could warp, expand and vary in actual reality? f. Photons: A photon swirls with the 'e' and 'm' energy fields 90 degrees to each other. A photon is also considered massless. What keeps the 'e' and 'm' energy fields together across the vast universe? And why doesn't the momentum of the 'e' and 'm' energy fields as they swirl about not fling them away from the central area of the photon? And electricity is electricity and magnetism is magnetism varying possibly only in energy modality, energy density and energy frequency. Why doesn't the 'e' and 'm' of other photons and of matter basically tear apart a photon going across the vast universe? Also, 'if' a photon actually red shifts, where does the red shifted energy go and why does the photon red shift? And for those who claim space expanding causes a photon to red shift, see 'b' above. Why does radio 'em' (large 'em' waves) have low energy and gamma 'em' (small 'em' waves) have high energy? And for those who say E = hf; see also 'b' and 'c' above. (f = frequency, cycles per second. But modern science claims space can warp and expand and time can warp and vary. If 'space' warps and expands and/or 'time' warps and varies, what does that do to 'E'? And why doesn't 'E' keep space from expanding and time from varying?). g. Energy: Modern science claims that energy cannot be created nor destroyed, it's one of the foundations of physics. Hence, energy is either truly a finite amount and eternally existent, or modern science is wrong. First Law Of Thermodynamics: "Energy can neither be created nor destroyed." How exactly is 'energy' eternally existent? h. Existence and Non-Existence side by side throughout all of eternity. How?

[@charlesbrightman4237]

@@loskevanos Well, 'if' my current TOE idea is correct, it can potentially answer all those items above, and more. Plus also consider what follows the TOE idea: TOE Idea: Short version: (currently dependent upon the results of my gravity test): The 'gem' photon is the eternally existent energy unit of this universe. The strong and weak nuclear forces are derivatives of the electromagnetic ('em') interactions between quarks and electrons. The nucleus is a magnetic field boundary. 'Gravity' is a part of electromagnetic radiation, gravity acting 90 degrees to the 'em' modalities, which of course act 90 degrees to each other. PERIODIC TABLE OF THE ELEMENTS: Potential completion of the Periodic Table of the Elements: I currently believe that there are 120 chemical elements in this universe. If a person were to look at how electrons fill up the shells in atoms: 2, 8, 18, 32, 32, 18, 8 (seven shells), and realizing that energy could freely flow in this universe if nothing stopped it from doing so, then a natural bell shaped curve might occur. An eighth energy shell might exist with a maximum of two elements in it, chemical element #119 (8s1) and chemical element #120 (8s2). Chemical Element #119 (8s1): #119 I put at the bottom of the Hydrogen group on the Periodic Table of the Elements. It only has one electron in it's outer shell with room for only one more electron. Energy might even enter the atom through the missing electron spot and then at least some of the energy might get trapped inside of the atom under the atom's outer shell. Chemical Element #120 (8s2): #120 I put at the bottom of the Helium group since it's outer shell is full of electrons. It might have some of the properties of group two, Beryllium group (Alkali Earth Metals group) since it has two electrons in it's outer shell; as well as some of the properties of the Helium group (Noble Gases group) since it's outer shell is full of electrons; and if you look at the step down deflection of the semi-metals and where #120 would be located on the chart, it's possible #120 might even have some semi-metal characteristics. #120 would be the heaviest element in this universe. I believe chemical element #120 could possibly be found inside the center of stars. When a neutron split inside of this atom, it would give off one proton, one electron, neutrinos and energy. The proton and electron would be ejected outside of the atom since all their respective areas are full. One proton and one electron are basic hydrogen, of which the Sun is primarily made up of, and the Sun certainly gives off neutrinos and energy. And note, it's the neutron that split, not a proton. So even after the split, there are still 120 protons inside of the atom and the atom still exists as element #120. The star would last longer that way. In addition, if the neutron that split triggered a chain reaction inside of the star, this could possibly be how stars nova, (even if only periodically). If stars were looked at as if this theoretical idea were true, and found to even be somewhat true, then we might just have a better model of the universe to work with, even if it's not totally 100% true. And if it's all 100% true, then all the better. (Except of course for those who might be in the way of a periodic nova or supernova. They might have a no good, very bad, horrible day.)

[@moonlightpixie9976]

Your trying to sound smart but your coming across as paranoid and your sounding a little like a flat earther..

[@charlesbrightman4237]

@@moonlightpixie9976 Okay, I yield to your genius. What are the answers to all those items above?

[@moonlightpixie9976]

@charlesbrightman4237 you want answers to questions that science is still looking for? OK 👍 I think you don't understand the scientific process ..

[@charlesbrightman4237]

@@moonlightpixie9976 I think you don't know the answers to those items above. You mock me and yet you do not even know who you are mocking nor what I already know. I potentially have my answers to all those items above, but I like to put questions out here on the public internet to get other's view of reality that I can compare my own views against.

[@sillybilly8028]

NASA is always truthful. Trust them without independent thought.

[@KOSTNOT]

You realize Nasa isn't the only space agency. Space is robustly studied by Government funded scientists like NASA, Other countries have space programs, and the amateur field is mature now as well. NASA records and documents are public. Amateurs are checking the work of NASA. it's correct and any other agency would jump at the chance to overtake NASA as a leader in this field. Trust NASA is under constant scrutiny.

[@John-g8o3x]

They do a lot of guessing.

[@officialdonho]

But we still cant get the truth!🖕🏼

[@Gmez759]

The truth about what?

[@kingromeo7328]

Ok..if they seen a planet that has oceans and water...then why not try to travel to it...and land on it....????