"HE WAS RIGHT" James Webb Telescope Just Spotted 10 Galaxies That Might be Older than the Universe

Рет қаралды 6,325

Ай бұрын

"HE WAS RIGHT" James Webb Telescope Just Spotted 10 Galaxies That Might be Older than the Universe. In June 2022, the James Webb Space Telescope discovered plenty of faraway galaxies when it first took its Deep Field image. Suddenly, galaxies started to pop out of the darkness of time and space, revealing themselves. The universe--or the first time--began to seem way stranger than we ever thought it to be.
Galaxies emerged from what we believe to be the universe's Dark Ages, raising doubts over the science of our Cosmic model. And it wasn't just a couple of galaxies-the Webb telescope found hundreds of them.
One of these galaxies was found by an Austin astronomer, Stephen Finkelstein. He named it Maisie's Galaxy, an ode to his daughter because they spotted it on her birthday.
Initially, the scientist and his team thought that the galaxy had formed almost immediately after the big bang in Cosmic time scales. Yes, they estimated it to have been around only 290 million years after the big bang.
But after analyzing the galaxy with more advanced equipment, they found out that it's about 100 million years older than that. That still doesn't take away its title from being the oldest galaxy ever observed, formed only 390 million years after the big bang. Maisie's Galaxy has been officially declared as the oldest galaxy ever observed. However, the record holder of being the oldest galaxy ever observed might not enjoy the first place for too long.
Currently, there are about 10 more galaxies that the sears team is now evaluating, which could be even older than Maisie's Galaxy.
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Пікірлер: 41

@bubbaluv6487 Ай бұрын

the leader of the james webb telescope project won a nobel prize for his work on the big bang and is having his life's work brought into question by the project he leads

@user-th9yi1en9r Ай бұрын

Maicie's Galaxy. This is so sweet.

@theeddorian Ай бұрын

There are serious problems with the assumptions being made. For instance, if there are galaxies within 100 to 200 million years of the estimated time of the BB, then it appears clear that the idea of BB itself is questionable. But the BB in part derives from assumptions made about the meaning and significance of the cosmological red shift. If that is questionable as well, then the _distances_ estimated using CRS are based upon mistaken assumptions about the cause of the CRS. Which means that the sizes of these remote galaxies are also open to question. So, these massive galaxies that are on the same scale as the Milky Way in terms of mass and numbers of stars, may be similar interms of size as well. The assumption that they must be compact derives from distance estimates that rely on assumptions that again, rely on the BB to be real, and our understanding of physics at these spatial scales to be reasonably accurate.

@DungTran-li2wn Ай бұрын

the truth is, we have no real way to date any of this. All of cosmology is just guesswork.

@derrickcox7761 Ай бұрын

Find a girl...quick!

@UncleFiggy Ай бұрын

@@derrickcox7761 Extremely interesting breakdown of why these galaxies may not be as old as cosmologists are pondering and all you take away from it is "Get a girlfriend"? Why are you even here?

@spinecat Ай бұрын

It's just mind-blowing; that's what I say.

@derrickcox7761 Ай бұрын

My mind is still intact...sorry about yours.

@scotlanddaytrips6397 Ай бұрын

In a universe of gravitational fields, everything coalesces into 'Great Bodies', each of which probably contains more matter than all the visible galaxies. Therefore, every galaxy we can see is being drawn towards our local Great Body. In this process, every galaxy will appear redshifted, and the further away it is, the higher the redshift, which is what we see. And, the gravity of the Great Body will cause acceleration, which has also been confirmed. There was no Big Bang.

@Jokers_Yugioh666 Ай бұрын

I've seen this before why is it being replayed?

@mwj5368 Ай бұрын

That's what I was thinking too... then I started thinking it was galaxies that were closer than ever to after the Big Bang where this title says before the Big Bang but with the catch word "Might" so they confuse the issue I imagine maybe to get more clicks. I suppose with more clicks they can make more money. In general it seems YT is a kind of Wikiepedia-like library version of sorts, a Wikipedia video library version meaning those at "Territory" probably have little or nothing to do with Cosmology.

@MrRichmiles Ай бұрын

They’re doing it to piss you off. Geez, dude, if you don’t want to see it again, move on.

@user-th9yi1en9r Ай бұрын

Click bait...

@mrhassell Ай бұрын

This was 2022.

@DungTran-li2wn Ай бұрын

There is no way a scientist can even get close to guessing the age of a faraway galaxy.

@MrRichmiles Ай бұрын

And we should believe you, cuz you’re an authority! Man, I never cease to be amazed at how many people there are on the Interwebs who are experts at EVERY feckin thing.

@DungTran-li2wn Ай бұрын

@@MrRichmiles and they take advantage of naive folks like yourself who believe they can actually calculate something like this.

@91722854 Ай бұрын

@@MrRichmiles that's basically perception of professionalism in the medieval age, preists and popes were professional phone line redirector, just coz... and that's how human authority has been throughout millienium

@barfrodgers1202 Ай бұрын

You don't gotta be an expert to understand that these scientists basically make up most of what they claim.

@derrickcox7761 Ай бұрын

@@MrRichmiles that's the point, he's not saying he's an expert, he saying scientists don't know, and can't know.

@angeldelgado7120 Ай бұрын

Song?

@mikeharrington5593 Ай бұрын

If the Universe is continuing its rapid expansion from the Big Bang, then the further we look into space shouldnt the galactic clusters there be even further apart from one another compared to the nearer observable universe?