"TOTALLY UNEXPECTED" James Webb Telescope May Have Hit the Farthest Point of the Observable Universe

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Einstein's theory of general relativity explains that gravity is the result of the curvature of space-time caused by matter and energy. This curved space-time then governs the paths that energy and matter follow. Therefore, while light usually moves in a straight line, its path can be bent and magnified by the influence of gravity.
We call this phenomenon gravitational lensing, and massive objects like galaxies and galaxy clusters help bend the path of light from objects behind them.
This bending of light works like a lens, magnifying and distorting the image of the background objects.
This phenomenon helps astronomers observe faraway things by acting as a natural telescope. It allows us to see distant galaxies and other cosmic objects that would otherwise be too faint or too far away to detect with our current technology.
Using this method along with the prowess of the James Webb Space Telescope, we have been able to observe five extremely dense proto-globular clusters at the dawn of time itself, which are dense groups of millions of stars held together by gravity, within the Cosmic Gems arc, a galaxy that formed merely 460 million years after the Big Bang.
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[@bryanherman1035]

Just because you are looking back in time doesn't mean you are observing creation. The universe could be inconceivably larger and older than what is observable.

[@francoisjohannes3648]

Or yunger, no one will realy ever know

[@carllawler2837]

@@francoisjohannes3648 Not younger...JWT proves that ... Getting older as we see it ...

[@carllawler2837]

@@bryanherman1035 Getting older as we see it...we may never know how old ...

[@guymichaud5683]

The JWT is sure to uncover more surprises. It has only just begun. Exciting times ahead as long as we don't self-destruct before then.

[@carllawler2837]

We have at least another 200 before we self destruct...

[@pixelic409]

@@carllawler2837NASA and SpaceX and other Companies doing great stuff meanwhile Kids on the Internet saying Skibidi Sigma Rizzler Gyatt…

[@lucifermephistophilies6629]

The most amazing thing about this is the possibility that it presents. Each galaxy that forms holds multiple potentials for life to develop. Each galaxy has a habitable region in its orbital patterns. Life may have developed somewhere within these regions. I do know one thing, from the records of the alien technology I was allowed to interact with there was data pertaining to a planet that had been utilized for mining raw material from a planet that may have first formed in these early galaxies. As I understood it the raw mineral was a type of crystalline quartz that had formed from the high density energy of the cosmic radiation that was abundant at that time. The quartz had formed in a way that could channel and filter this energy into a source powerful enough to fuel their interstellar engines by breaking down the reflecting rays and..... I don't know after that. I can't remember. It kinda sounds like some star trek concept but it had more details than some movie knock off, diagrams, algorithmic processes and details of various fused elements used during the process.

[@JJSdad766]

Here's a question for you all. Would the universe exist if there was no life?

[@vinaivohora8533]

Yes because physical life to evolve needs a physical environment. Consciousness is the first stage for life t9 flourish, one can call it Energy, vibration or " The Word" which is cosmic sound vibration in motion.

[@fabianmckenna8197]

Without life there would be no proof that the Universe exists............

[@reptilionsarehere]

Your question appears simple on the surface, but there is much complexity behind it that may not be immediately apparent. This complexity changes the very foundation of the question itself. Any question originates from a conscious being, and a conscious being occupies a position of perspective and perception. Therefore, your question not only asks, "Would the universe exist if there were no life?" but also implies and begs the question, "What is life and the consciousness that life brings?" If life did not exist and there were no consciousness in the universe, then there would also be no perspective and no perception. Without life, the universe would lack an observer to experience the passage of time. The universe would simply transition from its beginning to its end in an instant. Life, consciousness, and perception provide a foundation for the universe to exist as it does, but only from our perspective. The universe existing for more than a brief nanosecond or less is just another perception born of and important solely to conscious life. Ask anything not conscious your question, and it will obviously have no answer because the only answers lie with the conscious. Our answers are our perspectives, and our perspectives are everything. Nothing else truly exists for us. The universe exists in countless ways, and a plethora of which are beyond our comprehension and perception. It exists the way that it does to us and does not, and never will, exist in any other way because our perspective and unique perception are ours and ours alone. So, does the universe exist if there is no life? Buddy, it doesn't even exist the second you die or close your eyes at night (sleep).

[@DanHenson-go7rm]

Well, the universe and everything involved within it, the human brain is has difficulties making sense of what is known to exist, like Black holes, # of galaxies and size of the universe! Add other unexplainable phenomenons that exist like consciousness and existing things here on earth. Now,, think about how much we have no idea that DOES exist. Will really make you believe that anything is possible, if that makes any sense. If our brains cannot handle the complexities that exist, and you will or, at the very least, be aware that, yes their is a 100% chance of alien existing all over the universe, UFOs and its technology is real, powerful energy types of consciousness and.. ohh... duh!! Don't forget the devil might be real, too! 😅 People who say theirs no life in the universe look just as stupid as someone saying UFOs and aliens don't exist!

[@1chuck23]

Yes, just wouldn't be observed from within. Reality isn't dictated by perception, perception just interprets Reality, and Reality even behaves differently upon observation, but still exists with or without our 'help'.

[@scottgreen3807]

Time to start thinking without a box.

[@TheWitness2024]

Behold, He comes with Clouds, and every eye shall see him.

[@dusermiginte4647]

Who?

[@sarissegarra9072]

The presence of oxygen in that ancient galaxy is crazy as it signifies a stellar age impossible for a theory proposing early stars as composed of only hydrogen and helium, as oxygen is formed by the fusion of four helium atoms.

[@vinaivohora8533]

According to vedas , we have reached the halfway stage of a colossal time frame of approximately 1500 trillion years. One can only speculate as to how many big bangs there might have been.

[@ianmcdiarmid4563]

13.8 billion years seems a ridiculously small piece of time when theres all eternity to go at.

[@NicholsonNeisler-fz3gi]

Think of how long you’ve been alive if you really want to be surprised

[@stephenphillips4984]

Who says there's all eternity to go at? You assume - against the evidence of the cosmic background microwave radiation - that there was no beginning.

[@roberttarquinio1288]

The universe is twice as old as

[@mugwump-bk7os]

ANY finite amount of time is 'ridiculously small' if compared with an _infinite_ amount of time.

[@TTime685]

​@@stephenphillips4984If we're here now then we've always been here.. That's just the most logical and senseable conclusion

[@phk2000]

The universe is infinite and eternal.

[@pubert4845]

You know this how?

[@TTime685]

@@pubert4845 Common sense

[@dusermiginte4647]

Prove it! (We kinda know the universe is 13.8 billion years old).

[@dusermiginte4647]

​@@TTime685how whould a infinite universe be common sense?

[@phk2000]

@@dusermiginte4647 The universe has to be infinite. For it not to be the endless dark empty space would have to come to an end and be replaced by...... what? What could replace the space? It has to be eternal because the alternative is that there used to be nothing and then something came into existence. You can't get something from nothing so there must always have been something - hence no beginning.

[@Markbell73]

Fascinating.

[@chrisdaviesguitar]

Bet a whole English pound on the big bang being the end of the previous universe, not the beginning of this one.

[@NicholsonNeisler-fz3gi]

It’s just not clear what that means or what the geometry was. And then was their old stuff left over. Obviously there’s stuff we don’t know

[@tahirahmad9645]

That doesn't explain the first big bang.

[@Large74393]

@@tahirahmad9645 Yes, it doesn't, but what if "our" Big Bang was not the first?

[@Novastar.SaberCombat]

Every circle begins with its end. Reflection is key. 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨ "Before I start, I must see my end. Destination known, my mind's journey now begins. Upon my chariot, heart and soul's fate revealed. In time, all points converge, hope's strength resteeled. But to earn final peace at the universe's endless refrain, we must see all in nothingness... before we start again." 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨ --Diamond Dragons (series)

[@iuutoob]

I'll take that bet. Who will hold the stakes?

[@utubesgreat4me]

So interesting. I’ve wondered for a while now if what is called ‘the big bang’ could be more accurately described as ‘the big shift in scale’. My conjecture is that the universe is more like a fractal where there is no scale ground zero. Imagine if we were at the observed galaxy 13 or so billions of years ago that we’d be able to see ‘back’ another 13 billion years.

[@grantrobinson354]

You should read Nassim Harramein. Everything is blackholes at different scales all clustered like inter dimensional russian dolls.

[@RockBoBsteRMusic]

I think the universe is a fractal as well. And it just keeps creating itself. Maybe different dimensions is whatever scale of it you're on, and there are infinite of dimensions.

[@stephenphillips4984]

@@RockBoBsteRMusic Quantum mechanics predicts there are just 26. Informed speculation is better than ignorant speculation.

[@RockBoBsteRMusic]

@@stephenphillips4984 Yeah well, it wasn't really a serious answer. More just for fun. And AI doesn't know everything, jesus. lol

[@RockBoBsteRMusic]

@@stephenphillips4984 Technically, all of us humans still know more than AI so far. It's barely getting started. Don't start brown nosing already, it ain't gonna spare you.

[@classifiedtopsecret4664]

There are more galaxies in your universe than there are stars in your galaxy, and more universe's in the cosmos than there are galaxies in your universe.

[@vinaivohora8533]

Would love to hear more to see the bigger picture/plan.

[@crabbybastardguitars9955]

Beautifully done video.

[@eventhorizon7234]

its ai generated breh

[@achtsieben87]

If the Earth is 4 Billion years old and the Sun has a lifetime of 10 Billion years, surely the Galaxy must be older than that, and the Universe must be much older than that. 13.8 billion years seems too young.

[@RockBoBsteRMusic]

Hard to say since time is different everywhere. That 13.8 billion years, 900,000 Light years away could have been a totally different amount of time. Lol, crazy to think about.

[@5ebra1]

The more we discover the less we realise that we know.

[@Doctor-vn8es]

When you humans finally figure out the nature and truth about the universe, you'll laugh your socks off. To paraphrase Douglas Adams. When people start to understand the universe of will instantly be replaced by something even more bizarre, inexplicable, and incomprehensible. This has already happened a number of times.

[@DanHenson-go7rm]

Yep. thank all the sheep that have been following directions and getting involved and occupied while they make use of everything they will not tell us for their sick agendas and whatever that would ruin their life and power

[@quantum7145]

so the light from the galaxys just after the big bang took 13.8 billion years to get here is that right?

[@DanHenson-go7rm]

Yes, because the human brain is limited to the thought of complete reality and what's really possible. The things that really do exist, supernatural included .

[@dusermiginte4647]

The observable universe is alot bigger than 13.8B years.. The universe expands alot faster than the speed of light.

[@josephpacchetti5997]

Great Video, Thanks 👍🇺🇸 subbed.

[@sheltondoggett4007]

So people think we are the only people in the whole universe!!!! Right!!

[@brianSalem541]

Some of them also insist Neanderthals weren't really people.

[@DanHenson-go7rm]

If you're aware of all the little disclosure and what's all become apparent, coverups, and the never ending lies and missinformation from governments and elite agendas, It should be 100% possible that they are not telling most of everything they know! Just look at NASA... pshhh... More shadiness then whats good for us! Its all about them, nothing for us except to keep us alive, fed and occupied!!!!

[@jimcarriefanclub1537]

This feels like new science is coming. How can galaxies form less than 300M yrs from the last scattering surface? I thought current estimates place formation at 3x to 4x that time period?

[@stevec.5010]

as click bait goes... James Webb "may have" made us all a big hot steaming pile of coffee.

[@farrellhuff3889]

understanding will have no effect . only response will give answers

[@animusadvertere3371]

Totally unsurprising that models of the early universe are wrong. Heck they don't even properly understand how gravity works.

[@DanHenson-go7rm]

EXACTLY!!!!! Its really sad and has limited o😢ur knowledge when the human brains of these types are the ones running or and part of our science! They are basically like ants, if it's not all theatre and lying to us. And the lying to us a real thing, obviously, so thats a real possibility

[@mikekolokowsky]

These galaxies that seem to be too old for the model may be moving away from us not only because the expansion of the universe, but moving within the universe away from us. Andromeda is moving towards us. If we used red shift only to find its distance, we would think it’s right on top of us, not 2 million light years away. There are other galaxies that are moving away from us without the dark energy expansion, and we would see them as additionally red shifted, making it look as if they were farther away.

[@olivermiller2013]

We are still in the finding phase and we may never leave. What will happen, if there are sectors which are older than 13.8b years? With this the start of our known universe is one event among others. I tend to this, but it is only my personal assumption and it can also be total wrong. It is normal, that we correct models, this is the progress in science.

[@marsrocket]

Maybe the space expansion acceleration isn’t a constant value and the universe is really much, much older than we think.

[@ethorii]

I don't think so. There are no cool white dwarfs yet. White dwarfs take longer than the estimated age of the universe to cool and there's no evidence of any. Also, there are no dying red dwarf stars found. They last hundreds of billions to trillions of years. Also, the CMB still has a recordable energy. In the far future it will be too cold to measure and pick up with microwave receivers. It's current temperature is in line with it being a certain age after the time when photons became free, which I think astronomers call The surface of last scattering, about 350,000 years after the Big Bang.

[@DanHenson-go7rm]

Of course. If you're also knowledgeable with government secret agendas and learned that UFOs and the like are a real thing, don't you think the more they tell us would work against them? its all misinformation and designed to keep us thinking their isn't much or at all any intelligent life in the universe. making it seem like the universe is young and small etc... does just that!!! PEOPLE ARE SO F***NG STUPID!!!! its crazy. they just go with whatever they say;

[@jayrussell3796]

If light bends, we obviously will never see the end of the universe, especially if it is infinite.

[@johnteeboon3627]

They talk in years which didn't exist then. Does time act differently if observed like it is now?

[@Raya14]

Horton heard a WHO ?

[@R0B690]

I dont get how they can say the universe started at a point, when every direction you look, it all looks exactly the same right? Every patch of sky is full of galaxies, where was the starting point?

[@andrejrockshox]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/l4WZfGpmicyXrLs

[@hagarbebado]

The big bang theory is not about a starting point, you are misinterpreting it. Imagine an ant walking on a rubber band while you stretch such band. No matter where the ant is, it will have to walk a greater distance to get from A to B if it waits too long, there is no "starting point". The big bang is about densities getting lower as space stretches in every direction, just like the rubber band

[@R0B690]

@@hagarbebado Thanks, that is interesting to think about. They always show these animations of the universe suddenly expanding from a point. And they say we a looking back in time.. So which ever way you look, you are looking back in time? It doesnt make any sense really. There has to be a start where everything is moving away from? If not then the universe is infinite and always has been.

[@hagarbebado]

@@R0B690 yes, you are correct in saying that whichever way you look you are looking back in time. But this is because light travels at a fixed speed, it would be true even in a static, non-expanding universe. I think animations show the universe emerge from a point because *our observable universe* is in fact a sphere centered around us, but our position has nothing special relative to any other positions (or at least that is the current scientific understanding)

[@thekingofmojacar5333]

Thanks Territory, your videos are getting better and better, this one is really good! But... do you really believe there was a Big Bang? I think (and I'm not alone in this) that we are observing a period that we can call a transition zone from the previous universe to our current one. This epoch was an extremely turbulent and unstable period in which our current universe was formed from the remains of its predecessor (and this is exactly what future research will focus on!) and which was mistakenly interpreted as the Big Bang by the previous generation of astrophysicists. I hope I was able to share with you everything important about the content of this really informative and well-made video... 🔭

[@dusermiginte4647]

Well we do have evidence of big bang regardless what you believe..

[@Substance_D]

when you're in the middle of nowhere (the universe) u can look in evey directions and find things having 13B years but looking young because you think wrong.

[@AvatarP]

Mistake: At 6:15 You said Jades-GS-z13 was the oldest galaxy observed when the galaxy was only 13.4 billions years old....thats only about 400 million years ago...perhaps you mean 13.4 billion light years away or 400 Million years old?

[@mieczyslawherba2723]

It's so funny to hear that galaxies could be developed in 100 million years... The standard model is false, this is the reason how it could happen.

[@adbraham]

Epoch, not epic. Please programme your synthetic voice gizmo properly!😉 Great content; please keep it up.

[@ronaldevans5217]

Life exists at least once a galaxy. What amazes me is that the Creator & supernatural operator of all those lives in all those trillions of galaxies each with billions of stars & planets & moons still has time to help me find my house keys & parking spaces & kick goals in football matches.

[@jbird659]

weird how nothing is faster than the speed of light, but we can look to the edge of the universe in an instant.

[@Markbell73]

According to Einstein, or his theory, space itself can move faster than light.

[@billkeisling2907]

The light is reaching us after 13 billion years. Those galaxies are long gone. It’s interesting to ponder how much of the standard model may be wrong.

[@anthonydoyle7370]

@@billkeisling2907 50 or 60 years ago the existence of extremophiles would have been a laughable notion. Less than 100 years ago plate tectonics were not known about. The standard model only goes as far as the scientists have understood it so far.

[@Graeme_Lastname]

Couldn't get the synth to say epoch? 🤣🖖

[@peterleppanen3309]

These galaxies are stragglers from the previous universe.

[@billydonegan3658]

We can only see light 13.6 billion years old. Thus we think that to be the age of the universe. What if light goes through some aging process at that age limiting how far we can see? The universe could be way older.

[@dusermiginte4647]

We know this if the light is red or blue shifted due to doppler effect.

[@mikefoss5233]

Did big bang just go toward us or did it go 360 degrees

[@dusermiginte4647]

?

[@TTime685]

Why would the universe look like a rock

[@psychiatry-is-eugenics]

Stars galaxies 13 billion years ago probably don’t exist now

[@Steve-pp2lx]

At 6 minutes and 28 seconds you say 13.5 billion when you mean 480 million

[@tazdench9888]

What if we asked AI how old the universe is

[@quantum7145]

the AI says the universe is opposite of what scientists are telling US. the scientists theories try to keep a 1 god religion happy.

[@calvingrondahl1011]

13.7 billion years is an honest number but it may not be true. Science is honest or it is not science. Let go of your fears.

[@Novastar.SaberCombat]

Every circle begins with its end. Reflection is key. 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨ "Before I start, I must see my end. Destination known, my mind's journey now begins. Upon my chariot, heart and soul's fate revealed. In time, all points converge, hope's strength resteeled. But to earn final peace at the universe's endless refrain, we must see all in nothingness... before we start again." 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨ --Diamond Dragons (series)

[@AnTiThesis-HaT-HoT]

It’s embarrassing for science that small z’s being used in designations so that Americans don’t have to cope with the capital letter sound of Z

[@marsrocket]

My wife likes to park there

[@dennisquinn8558]

Wake up! It's very simple: The Cosmic Model Is WRONG. So stop using the term "since the beginning of time". JWST only shows that this is NOT the beginning of time. Come up with a better model!

[@NicholsonNeisler-fz3gi]

It’s not clear what is going on.

[@anthonydoyle7370]

@@NicholsonNeisler-fz3gi Yup. Infinity is a bitch to get your head around, ain't it. Even if this universe is finite with definite borders, there is always something on the other side of that border. Even if that something is nothing. So that means that nothing is something.

[@fabianmckenna8197]

​@@anthonydoyle7370 Wow, that is deep............ Something is nothing therefore nothing must be something.

[@gerritmichels3953]

You can not not look over the horizon of the internal curved universe. Everywhere where you are is the centre. There was no big bang. The light loses energy in the form of frequency over a long time.

[@alexbetts8291]

I love the arrogance we all believe,,,that we "know" things as fact lol

[@dusermiginte4647]

Lol what?

[@Substance_D]

j'ai compris! james webb ne regarde pas dans la bonne direction, c'est pourquoi ses observations vont à l'encontre de vos croyances

[@AnTiThesis-HaT-HoT]

Since when was an Epoch an Epic? Cow-towing to American English is so un scientific.

[@NicholsonNeisler-fz3gi]

Never

[@_BLACKSTAR_]

Pro tip: matter IS energy

[@Whatsupeiththestupidhandlebs]

In other words it simply viewed further than any telescope before it. And the next advanced telescope will view further than that. I doubt we’ll ever advance enough to view the actual outer edge of the universe. We can’t even colonize another planet in our own solar system.

[@robertpuccio1482]

The universe is probably infinite and has no beginning and no end, just chaos, collisions and explosions at different orders of magnitude.

[@johnteeboon3627]

They talk in years which didn't exist then. Does time act differently if observed like it is now?