Neil & NASA Explain James Webb's First Images
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 พ.ค. 2024
- James Webb Space Telescope’s first full-color images have arrived! On this explainer, Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Chuck Nice explore the deepest views of the cosmos yet with NASA astrophysicist, Knicole Colon.
Discover nebulas, gas clouds, galaxies, and stars in the new images captured by JWST. We enjoy space in all its beauty, but also ask: what do these images helps us uncover? Find out about the objectives of JWST as represented by the new images and about the countless scientists and engineers who made it all happen. Learn about the atmospheres of exoplanets, Stephan’s Quintet, and the Carina Nebula. What are we hoping to discover as scientists capture even more data and images? Who do we find biomarkers on planets many lightyears away? Finally, will JWST bring us one step closer to discovering life?
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Science meets pop culture on StarTalk! Astrophysicist & Hayden Planetarium director Neil deGrasse Tyson, his comic co-hosts, guest celebrities & scientists discuss astronomy, physics, and everything else about life in the universe. Keep Looking Up!
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0:00 - Introduction
3:07 - Unfold the Universe
6:05 - Where Was JWST Launched From?
7:22 - Biden’s JWST Address
8:30 - Galaxy Clusters
9:33 - Exoplanets
17:52 - Stefan’s Quintet
20:10 - Southern Ring Nebula
22:57 - The Science Behind JWST
25:49 - JWST’s Data
27:13 - Looking For Life
30:10 - Closing Notes - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
What were your reactions to James Webb's first images?
They really showcased how much science it is going to be able to carry out. Very exciting!
Tears of awe and happiness
All my worries went out the window
Hakuna Matata
I saw it live from the press conference, when they revealed it I felt awe.. And I started thinking about what they can make of all these colors and details.
😏
My daughter is one of the Engineers that worked for Northrop Grumman on the JWST. Finally, so happy that we get to see these images.
Congrats to her and all the engineers that worked on this.
Fine company here in my town too. Congrats Proud Papa and Cheers for all her work🚀
That is so cool. She will be a part of history probably for all time. Think about the discoveries she is gonna be part of. Congratulations buddy.
That’s so cool!! You must be so proud 🖤
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
Scientists being excited about science is always the best!
My dad was punctual professional engineer type. We almost got stuck with the Mercury rockets at NASA cause he wanted more pictures.
You're absolutely right!!
Thats why they are scientists bcz science is their passion
Yeah...and then there is chuck...
@@robertcampomizzi7988 yes it's not just Scientists Engineers are also very much excited because they made all these
@@ashajacob8362 my dad and my brother were both engineers ... I totally respect what they do!
This is such a great combination. Nicole, a full on expert on the matter on one side; Tyson, with his general knowledge of everything and great communication skills who knows what the public will understand from what Nicole is saying and what not; and then Chuck, knowing little about it but making great commentary and adding humor, as well as giving Tyson excuses to explain things for the public. So good. I love this show
I had the pleasure of working on JWST for about 13 years. Many long days, including weekends and many others that I worked with worked more. Congratulations to all NGC team members and our partners.
Saw video where Neil was invited on a news channel to speak on these images but was given only 5 minutes to speak on them and was cut abruptly. Such a disservice to him and the universe. Glad to see him talk his heart out in this explainer. Love you Neil
Lol, I watched this video after watching that 5 minutes video because he was not given enough time to explain things.
Same here
I saw that also.
It was him being interrupted by the host constantly and not treated with good manners. It was passive aggressive.
@@briantyson7095 i know right!
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
As an engineer...mad respect to NASA engineers who solve problems you cant even replicate easily on earth
And in my understanding engineers are also Scientists, right? You use math and calculus?
Considering everything went off without a hitch is a miracle in itself. They had one shot to nail it at two crucial intervals and they did. Go NASA! Go science!
@@Lowonfuel Loosely speaking, Scientists make discoveries and Engineers invent ways to apply those discoveries to solve problems. Math is basically the language through which scientific discoveries are written. Engineers need a decent understanding of math and science, depending on the field, to know how understand and apply scientific discoveries. Engineering can also involve research, for instance Engineers (e.g., Claude Shannon) can make mathematical discoveries on new ways to solve problems.
@@Lowonfuel call them scientists or engineers, it doesn’t really make a difference seeing as this is all complete bogus anyways…
@@macysondheim nice try
.
StarTalk is absolutely fantastic. I'm finding the older I get, the more curious I am of the cosmos and the less I generally care about the smaller human problems. Keep up the great content! :)
Me too.
I agree!
Well said Nick🪐🕊
I'm sorry I'll miss these things that are being discovered now and in the years to come! They have just scratched the surface! I enjoy the idea of the space travel and I wish I was 17 years old not 71 years old! Things will be seen and discovered in the next 50 years will be amazing! Shake the hand of God! We will see!
Your growth is beautiful.
Thanks for the shout out Neil! Engineers are here trying to solve the how problems. Our best work is always completely unrecognizable. Like the fish who doesn't know of water.
👋🏾👏🏾 that’s a great joke 😂
Thank you on behalf of all engineers. Here in Germany, as engineers, we say our greatest praise is the silence when nobody complains.
Thank you from a citizen of the USA to you engineers in Germany ... it could not have been done without you
well said
Stroooong :D
You're like NHL goalies in that regard. Go on a losing streak and everyone wants their head on a stick.
@@ll7868 means?
I found Chuck's "Old Man Hubble" impersonations incredibly amusing, and very interesting. But, remember, Hubble is still not out of it. Hubble can see frequencies that Webb can't. Making composites with data from both the several IR detectors on Webb and data in the visible from Hubble can still produce useful results.
Is this chuck nice burner account ?
Officially retired, no?
He never said Hubble was "out of it" he just made the joke about how Hubble is outclassed when it comes to imaging the deep field.. that's all
Dr. Becky Smethurst had submitted an application for Hubble-time and she explained that there had been 20k applications for observations for the coming year. Hubble is far from dead and gone!
Yes this seems hilarious, but my bet is that at some piont when the JWST is past it's lifetime there will be a improve telescope with a better resolution and may be even controled and designed by AI .
Never have I laughed so hard with full-on scientists! It's so incredibly refreshing to see these highly educated, hard working , ambitious fine people having so much fun with each other - it's nothing short of genius on the part of each of them. AND the incredible volume of information presented in such a digestible fashion absolutely re-energizes (Star Trek reference) my overall faith in not only humanity on a global scale and beyond, but moreover science and scientists as it's trending to make these subjects much more accessible and understandable to us common folk. (Speaking for myself of course). So, a special thanks goes out to you all and all the industrious scientists and engineers the world over that keep humanity moving forward in a positive direction and keeping us from returning to the caves and pulling our spouses around by their hair and whatnot.
...That last sentence. 🤣
Hey! People pay good money for that!
I agree-- Keep watching
Yay! To all of you for being: knowledgeable, humble, fun, excited, and sharing your love of science/space. Chuck you are great with your comedy, Neil with your insatiable desire to not only learn, but to teach/share your love of science, and to be able to put this information in laymen terms so I can grasp this! And your guests are always awesome, thank you Nicole for coming on this show and sharing your exciting news with us! Gratitude to you all🙏 👍👏
I am a truck driver and I delivered some equipment to the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt Maryland in 2008. I was lucky enough to get a tour of the facility and saw the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Damn that sounds nice
I started listening to Star Talk a couple years ago because I love learning about space. Today watching this I have officially decided to pursue Astrophysics as my future! Thank you for being my inspiration and all of our personal favorite Astrophysicist!
Stay focused and you'll get there!
I'm rooting for you 🙂
Who knows, someday you'll be the one giving the interview on Startalk!
Cheers 😽
I have regretted not pursuing astronomy over graphics design where I'm not really getting anywhere. How are you going about pursuing astrophysics? Straight into a school for it, or? I literally recently decided I should follow my passion, but not sure the best way to go about it
@@ianp3112 I don't want to get my hopes up because life can change in an instant, but if that ever does happen I will be complete as a person.
@@Purpletrident I'm still in the research phase to see which schools are the best and most affordable so I can work and do schooling at the same time. But I also have found myself desiring to change my path and focus on the things I love
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
Fabulous episode! I was combing through the hi res images as you talked.. Stephan's Quintet is an incredible shot. The resolution draws you in and you get so lost looking at all the beauty of each individual galaxy, as part of an impossibly dense field of variety and form. Stunning.
I'm so glad this channel came up in my feed, I got a whole new impression of Neil, and it was enlightening ...I saw him a few years ago on one of the late shows and when he was asked his thoughts on Oumuamua being controlled by, or engineered by, intelligent design, he dismissed the idea as utterly ridiculous and highly improbable...his comment really crushed me in a way because I had researched the "object" and was open to the idea of it being just that, an alien controlled vehicle, or satellite. Here on this podcast I saw that Neil seems to be open to life out there, and it restored my opinion of him!
Yes!! Finally, you get to explain in detail the first images instead of being stuffed into five minute segments and not interrupted by ignorant, pushy hosts.
@@helpme100 Not a FB fan, but thanks for the suggestion!
Exactly my thoughts!
You should select your channels better 🙃
@@mariofix No, I’m fine stumbling across whatever is on this news feed or that social media feed, but thanks.
Literally, saying things like ‘wow, but are you sure we are actually looking back in time💀’
Pictures like this makes me feel better about my life, seeing things on such a grand scale makes my own problems seem insignificant and small, by comparison. Its also beautiful to look at.
Small is relative so maybe all of your problems are a lot bigger than you realize
Unsure if that's a healthy outlook tbh.
Everyone matters.
@@dillo1594
Well, if you think about it... on a galactic scale, human problems at this time are entirely insignificant and not even noteworthy.
Relativity need not apply. Shoot, our own galaxy cares not if we can pay our rent or keep the lights on.
Earth wouldn't mind if our power was disconnected, but that's about it. lol
@@theduder2617 Yea but, all you did was just think bigger again, what if I just, think even smaller -->
I've never been able to subscribe to this line of logic; it's almost like astrology. Looking out into the universe makes me feel small, sure, and insignificant holistically, but our problems on Earth are NOT insignificant. Looking at JWST imagery doesn't suddenly mean the death of an innocent person in a shooting is... insignificant in the greater scheme of things. There is no greater scheme of things except to something greater than us.
It's an unfair way of thinking. I hate to be that guy though.
I just wanted to say how much I love your channel! It is so informative. During the Stefan's Quintet section when Nicole had commented on the photo being photobombed by other galaxies, I paused and looked at the image and I was just UTTERLY AMAZED by just how many galaxies there were. I don't know how much more to explain the feeling I had. I love this stuff! Thank you for ALL the information you provide!
These explainers do so much to elevate interest in science. It makes me regret not taking it more seriously when I was in school. I live in Japan now, would be great if these could be translated. I would love to share these with my students.
Maybe you should try using AI to translate into Japanese if you have the permission to do so and if that is what you mean. That may be the fastest way to get into your class :)
Neil does well as an interviewer. Keeps the ball rolling and asks intelligent and guided questions in a good way.
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
Bravo
He knows how to cut short through the awkward moments in the interview and keeps the ball rolling . He’s so so smart at everything he does . I love him so much
was finna say this. he a goat fr
i still can't comprehend the amount of engineering that this telescope has.
its incredibly insane
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
@@charlessaucier9418 everyone does that
You clown
@@charlessaucier9418 was that necessary?
FANTASI . VIVA COLINESIA
SkyRotationDan: And just think -- humans COOPERATING and being productive can DO that kind of thing instead of destroying the earth and each other.
also like usual, excellent explainer!!!! im going to rewatch the lagrange point video now because its one of my favourites and definitely one of the coolest astrophysical concepts in my opinion. thanks guys and thank you nicole you killed it !!!!!!!!
One word MESMERIZING I’m in awe happy I’m alive to hear and see this day happen thank Neil
Shout out to the engineers who made this possible!
your welcome
@@eggspanda2475 you a nasa engineer?
@@dodo2829 obviously not if he’s saying “your welcome.”
@@dillo1594 yeah i know, but don't wanna tell him to shu* up and at last he turns out to be an actual Nasa engineer, it's pretty dumb situation.
CGI from Hollywood Studio... LOL
So happy to hear a shout out to the engineers, both at NASA and Northrop Grumman. Both teams are absolutely phenomenal and made these and all future images a reality.
MISTER Wolowitz haha!
Am I wrong or are Engineers real Scientists?... they use math to calculate all they need, to build whatever they have to, and mathematics is a Science.
Yeah, shoutout to the people lying to you for fifty years about what is really going on with the planet due to the sun. OH, and to the CIA for classifying the micronova event physical material findings on the lunar landings, so that people wont realize our sun on a regular basis can blast out so hard as to GLASS the moon in areas due to powerful dust influx from the galactic plane that happens ever 12k years. Yeah.. shout out! You great hiding liars and silent keepers of knowledge! WE JUST LOVE HAVING THE TRUTH HIDDEN FROM US!? Morons.
It's not real
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
I appreciate Neil very much for his ability to communicate complex ideas to others. "understanding" something can be difficult, but thankfully most curious minds venturing outside of their areas are often satisfied with a very limited explanation of things. It is clear from watching Neil throughout the years, that he does take time to practice some of his statements and phrases. I have seen it criticized before, hopefully not often, but it reflects a level of care and effort being directed not only at the inquiries, but in the phraseology of the responses which make the information more entertaining and understandable.
I think the relationship between engineers and researchers is the best ever as the yboth empower each other. I love how whenever one of them is discussing something, they always stop to acknowledge and give a shout out to other one before anything else, and that is mainly why science keeps improving at this pace. It's the best collaboration ever.
Honestly, the fact the internet and the whole world celebrating JWST is renewing my faith in humanity as it is the first worthy thing to be celebrated in the past few years without controversy.
If you are reading this Prof. Dr. Neil Degraise Tyson, just say that I'm your biggest fan from Nigeria. I'm so glad that I stumbled into your channel and even more glad for the laughter we enjoy from Chuck. He's such a handful 😀
Greetings from Gambia.
Greetings from Abuja, Nigeria
Yo yo yo what up!? From Ohio
Neil drGrasse Tyson isn't real, and Gambia isn't even a place.
Greetings from Zimbabwe
The company i work for make parts for the JWST. Almost nothing makes me prouder than being able to work on this. When these images came out, i nerded out with everyone i could talk to about it.
Is your company hiring people, i want to get involved with this))
@@Kuki_ogl telescope launched xmas 2021. And no, don't think we are.
@@austinwiewel4043 yes its obvious that the telescope is in space.
Ok
Well done and thank you!
Great Job!
Just love watching Neil it is always informative and I'll never do anything with it.
It's just a subject that captures my interests and I'm glad that people like Neil were thoughtful enough to take their education serious and take time to share what they have learned.
Genuinely love that neil says "how do you know" because as much as I love learning about this stuff when they say the properties of an exoplanet very bluntly, all I can think is 'but how do they know that' What science goes into learning that, and I love that neil knows we want to hear that.
I’m 62 (in mid-2022) and have lived through some interesting stuff. I hope I get to see more
I was blown away by the JWST images. I'm excited to see what comes next and what we learn
I always wonder if we are like wow. And down the road, we finally realized that all that explosion stuff was headed for earth And yet since it will take so long before it could get here. Most of use will already be dead and gone.
7:40 "if president ask, u probably don't say no.."
Bill Clinton : That's mah gurl! :)
@@2HN.
HAHAHAHA!!!!!!!!!!!! Funny stuff.
That comment should come with stain remover.
@@jameshiemstra1603 true the working procedure and theory in space is to run it until the wheels fall off and yes it becomes space junk very hazardous. But luckily for us if it enters our atmosphere it is going slow and burns up. Big issue is other spacecraft running into it from what I understand that is a major problem and would explain why some modern technology is found in places although I believe we did come from Mars and will probably be back there one day
This.
The science, the pictures, all of it is breathtaking! It's amazing, I have been excited about this from the first moment they announced the project! I kept getting bummed when things were pushed back but I knew patience was the key and now look at this incredible thing come to life!!!!
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
Wow, I didn't know this podcast existed but sure glad I found it! I love NDT and it's a pleasure listening to him. He is so intelligent and his sense of humor and laughter, just makes you feel so good! Not to mention all the info he shares. Definitely subscribe to StarTalk.
Welcome, welcome! Everyone is glad you found it. For more of this kind of thing, check out the star talk cosmic queries about hubble.
It's not a podcast
I am only 43 years old and the ground we have covered in my lifetime is amazing. My mind is blown for my children's possibilities.
Pick up man and your children will have no possibilities if you keep swallowing this garbage. The man's a massive fraud and he will be exposed
That’s a nice thought but physics is in a very fallow period and has been for a long time.
I like how Neil deGrasse Tyson still says "Whoa" whenever his scientist coworker describes something amazing despite himself being an astrophysicist.
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
Love Neil. Listened to Astrophysics for people in a hurry and it's fascinating. Really think I may study it soon as I always get excited about the universe 😀 if I can get in 😅
Neil has helped motivate me to achieve my goals to become a zoologist. I know it’s not space or physics but still. I hope to one day make massive strides in the study of life and biology and want to tackle the challenges of failure and the unknown. Mark my words I will help to make this world a better place for all life on it. Hopefully other people don’t turn us into a radioactive ball of rock during the journey.
I have been looking at those images every 30 min or an hour ever since they came and it just blows my mind every time by seeing the tiny little galaxies in the background. I have set those images as my desktop wallpaper. I just love Stephan's Quintet image.
And this is just the beginning. They haven't even started working yet.
I set one of the images as my wallpaper on my phone. So yeah, lol.
Have you downloaded the high res images yet?
Just remember that these are representation of the data they receive, they're not point & shoot photos, this is almost like an artistic view 😉
It is interesting to watch images from JWST💥
@@PejicVladimir This is true, but the objects seen in the photos ARE there. The images just require a little bit of tweaking for them to become visible. It's not like the distant galaxies have been drawn on haha
Just subscribed and started watching. Tyson is so encapsulating…big word. He mentioned snow when his partner started doing “snow”…showing situational acting. I remember what it was like to listen to Tyson and he is so clever, ambiguous and advanced, arbitrary and astonishing. G-rated: When you’re intellectually enabled, it is because you listen to others. The sharper mind(s) comes from hours of “sharpening”. I hear his words. I gaze back into history and in the diorama of those eras where you might have had to travel thousands of miles by horse to see him, just to treat yourself the way we do, and these together in real time is motivating me to live and giving me the conjunction also to doubt myself in a larger way. It’s giving me peace, while strengthening me. One, can, view him in classroom way. Right here! Thank you Mr. Tyson. Oh I feel like referring you to the subscribe button. Not being facetious, nor am I remunerated for my kindness in leading you over to the top of the page where you can scroll up and find a big “pushable” red button. “Push it”, you won’t regret it.
Loved the images, and Knicole's teachings. Neil is the perfect host for this awesome learning channel. And thankfully, TH-cam has a fast-forward function, so I dont have to suffer through Chuck's 'funny' bits.
6 minutes ago… 1k views…. That’s how you know you’re doing the right things! Everyone wants to watch as soon as they can! So good!
When Chuck's knowledge of astronomy is dwarfing my own, already having a science degree, it's time for me to hit the books again. Good on you Chuck, it's great to see how much you've progressed throughout the years and now understand.
i'm pretty sure he studies this stuff. how else is supposed to make new material about a subject that he doesn't understand.
@@Kevinschart maybe it's time to join the Patreon and ask. Like any good comic hes good at any subject on the fly. So who knows, maybe?
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
@rickyd83 you can't be good at science or astronomy on the fly by just being a good talker/bullshitter, it doesn't work that way.... He's obviously very fascinated by these topics and outside of learning from Neil himself both on and off camera, he's clearly furthered his education and understanding through other means on his own time.
@@yamahakid450f I have to disagree here, if you look at a thr StarTalk series, Chuck seems to be a novice but has been picking up knowledge as the series progress. Chuck's area of expertise is comedy not science. I don't think he spends his free time studying scientific journals or topics. Good comics hone their craft. I woukdnt say he's 'good at science' either he lacks some fundamental understanding of certain topics but more than makes up for it with his quick wit.
Dr. Knicole shines like a star! Her response to Dr. Neil's questions was really on the money! It was a delight to watch this interview! Thanks!
It’s so good to see a women scientist explaining the images projected from the telescope! She has a keen perception and interpreted in a hilarious way! It’s so much fun!
Wow, it's amazing to learn about Stefan's Quintet and how galaxies can interact and merge together to form a new galaxy. It's also fascinating to hear about the other images captured by the James Webb Space Telescope, particularly the dying star and the Karina nebula. It's incredible to think about the vast amounts of gas and dust that make up these objects and the processes of star formation and element distribution happening within them. The naming conventions for these celestial objects are also quite amusing. Overall, these images are a testament to the advancements in technology and our growing understanding of the universe.
Chuck & Neil make a really great team. It’s a ton of fun watching these guys do their thing. 🤘
Neil:or aliens
Neil Degrasse Tyson is smart for picking a comedian like Chuck Nice as his co-host because another Astrophysicist co-host would turn the show into an endless cross examination of each others knowledge...I've seen him go back n forth with other scientists and it's not as entertaining. ;-)
I love science and astrophysics. I just wish half the country would believe in science and what it’s telling us. Sadly some believe they know better. Well done Neil. Keep it going for us science nerds. Just amazing how engineering and scientists can build, launch and interpret this stuff. Now that’s the real world.
What is science telling us in your own view?
@@krupto848 , facts. You know those pesky things that the world really lives by. Not what people want to think, but actual facts.
2 questions that I wish Neil asked: 1) some tiny asteroids hit the telescope mirrors twice. Is this something to be worried about? 2) how NASA makes a decision where to look at with the telescope among the countless of options given the precious time of the telescope?
STScI ephors consult the oracle AI to recieve the ultra-top-secret observation targets.
They’re expecting it to get hit by tiny asteroids. There is nothing they can do to prevent larger strikes. We just have to hope it doesn’t get hit by a big rock as that could be catastrophic.
Typically they segment the workload across various scientific groups - this is standard for all large telescopes. Research scientists would propose an experiment and if approved would be allocated a slot. I’m sure NASA already has a pretty big backlog of stuff it wants to run and then it will invite others to apply…
This is absolutely phenomenal content, thank you so much! It was fascinating
I've really come to to conclusion today, Chuck is the best comedian ever.
We agree
I love Neil, because as it pertains to science, I'm dumb. But I'm so fascinated by anything related to this that I love watching and attempting to learn more.
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
This is such a relief from people folly that we see and here every day, thank you science people for your achiements
Excellent Episode. Wonderful interactive session. Thanks to you three explaining what is going behind the WEBB.
Amazing stuff people! And there is sooo much more to come, this is just the beginning. So excited 😃
Ok buddy if you say so
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
Great, Spectacular, Masterpiece, Fantastic the JWST ..Unfolding the Grandeur and Beauty of our Universe...Brilliant Discourse by Astrophysicists Dr. Neil and Madam and beloved Chuck...
Excellent interview, Nicole is truly a gem. Salute to NASA and the rest of the team for launching this telescope a million miles above the earth. Absolutely brilliant and I can't wait to see what discoveries are made from Webb. Textbooks will be rewritten.
What is ur full name?
What is ur full name?
My first reaction was, when I saw Carina, "Look at all of the stars! I wish I could zoom in on this." Then "Cool, I knew there was going to be a deep field image." Then it was, "I see gravitational lensing, but I wish someone would tell me more about this and the other images."
I am still saying that I wish that someone would tell me more about these images. That's why I watched this video, and you guys didn't even point out any specifics. This is the first Star Talk video that I've been disappointed in. I still love you guys though!
I did like what Nicole said about the exoplanet data. Like Chuck, I was blown away.
The video we were all waiting for after those images came out is here!
This and Anton's.
I suggest that NASA and Northrup publishing a “thank you” video to each person who worked on the project listing the person’s department, job title and if their group did something specific (maybe the origami folding team who calculated how to fold it to maximize space). Dr. Tyson was nice pointing out their contribution.
It is amazing and fascinating. I total enjoy StarTalk and the way they explain and break down everything.
Just imagine, sitting on JWST, all by youself, with James, as it flies through history! Incredible!
It was so beautiful to watch this reveal live on Monday and see scientists so happy with the results. ❤️ It really warmed my black hole heart.
James Webb was conceived in the 90's .
I WANT TO SEE MORE. I want more explained. The WORLD needs to know as much as we can.
How can you not believe there isn't any other lifeform. Obviously I'm not at all religious.
Still trying to get some grip on a portion of how vast everything is.
l enjoyed the comedic relief for a fascinating exploration of our universe - excellent!
Hubbles images changed my perspective on existence. The Webb images confirm that a sense of awe is unending when we look deeper into the Universe. I look at Webb's images every day now. Chucks Hubble voice is also awe inspiring, hilarious at least. Nicole Colón is a great guest! I'd sure like to see her again explain Webb's future data.
Thank you Neil, Chuck and Knicole for this presentation. The first time I saw the five images released last week I was awe struck. To think that we can look back to the beginning of time now, but when I was born, jet flight was in its infancy and space flight was Saturday morning make believe.
It's happening! th-cam.com/video/F4jyKYU2caw/w-d-xo.html
Nicole?
man I love Neil deGrasse Tyson, the JWST will make profound impact on the astronomy community for the next decade.
Hi Neil hope everything's good my dear friend from years ago....we are so proud of you ....we lived on glenway street right next to the Sarah greenwood school....my main man.....we love you Neil you was all a bright light for us around the hood...so proud to see you on TV....the last time. I spoke with you was in Cambridge at the museum....anyway.may peace be upon you and yours
Always a pleasure to watch this podcast. Extremely interesting subject. Pros geeking out about these fields. The American Healthcare Nebula joke nearly killed me, btw. Thank you for the amazing content you bring!
I am glad to live in the days when JWST launched, I can appreciate the beauty of the Universe through the rest of my life.
Nicole, the Exoplanet Woman is amazing! I wish we could get a discussion on the early part of the Hadean Eon... because that was when Earth smashed into another orbiting planet half its size. I would love to be the first to discover an exoplanet collision that resembles Earth's earliest days.
Fantastic educator. Wish more educators could have the passion you have.
First time listening to Star Talk. This was an informative yet hilarious show and I want to thank you all for your time and effort to bring this content to us viewers. The three of you should do this more often!!!
Yes, they definitely have to bring her back 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
Science is the best. I somehow stumbled upon this channel about 3 years ago, still listening to the show every time they upload a video.. good stuff
Enjoy the rest of the shows they're good
Neil grass Tyson said southern ring nebula name is boring
if you're into this kind of stuff, their podcast never disappoints.
"Many people think that the universe is just a big empty place. But it is full of life, and the dimensions and the expanse of this life are unimaginable."
A quote from - *The One God » Chapter 9: God, Knowledge and the Angelic Presence* - by Marshall Vian Summers.
Thanks Ivan
Chuck is a MUST on these Startalks!
Thanks for the shout out to engineers who made the project possible. I have long lived with the media reports of "scientific successes" and "engineering failures."
I am so hopeful for humans with this massive leap towards actually understanding whats really out there. I'm so insanely happy that it's working so beautifully.
You are not serious right??? Wake up sheeple.
what? do you know how many percentage of human race is in science and how dumm and evil the rest of humnas is? I am not hopefull at all, its sad to me seeing what some ppl can do yet we are engaging in wars with each other🤷 we have no hope
The images just brought me to tears. Something so beautiful.
Collection, Collation, and Calculations of the images and information being received by the Webb telescope as they are now in their time and location has made me think of how these images have advanced and also if we will develop computer ai to achieve such calculations. This is very exciting…
This is your Glorious moment no one can be happy than you scientist these first images of the universe are unique i'm speechless now we live in the Era of James Webb where we Can see birth and death stars thanks to you all
Thank you for the review! Perfect mix between you 3. Thrilling!
Lmao chuck killed it.. 🤣 him quoting the hubble telescope: “It was good enough for us. I can tell ya that. We don’t needed those highly resolution pictures. We used our imaginations and made calculations on pen and pencils.”
I laughed so loud!!! Hope he gets the opportunity to do another old man impression again.
With so many brilliant people in our world, how can we ever have any problem that cannot be solved or any question that cannot be answered?
Incredible podcast guys, keep it coming. This topic opened up my curiosity and I do have questions, how telescope see the past versus the future? And how/where are we (earth) located in the universe?
The amazing part is... these are just test images. Can't wait to see more of the stunning pictures that JWST will come out with.
Seriously. With how quickly they got these shots compared to the Hubble, we will be getting images pretty regularly. This is only the tip of the iceberg for what discoveries and revelations this thing will bring.
@@Zer-db1bp exactly! So exciting!
Chuck's Hubble voice was spot on! This was the interview I was waiting for! Knicole Colon was a gift! When Knicole said 2:43 "JWST does what Hubble did before breakfast, basically." it wasn't a joke, nor was it expounded upon well enough.
JWST will map VAST SWATCHES, if not a vast majority of the galaxy with EXQUISITE detail in a year. It breezed by Hubble's multi-day exposure images in hours. Given those same timeframes of days to focus on single points, the amount of light data gathered will be immense! It looks like they did the hard work to get a pipeline back for the water main of data that will be coming from JWST, and that's also an engineering feat!
It's all WOW! All of it!
I love the content, and the banter between you and Chuck is awesome. You're like the sober, intelligent Uncle I never had, thank you Neil!!
DR Neil Degrass, me gusta su estilo para difundir la ciencia. Vi toda la serie Cosmos. Ojalá este segmento lo pongan con su títulos en español. Saludos desde Veracruz, México.
Love it Neil and Chuck. This interview made life seem so beautiful
All those billions of galaxies with billions of stars, most having planets.. it's amazing. There could be thriving civilisations living amongst those merging galaxies, but then again, it could all be lifeless rock. There is so much we don't know, it's fascinating, but also sad to look around at all our superstitions, war, incompetence and petty disagreements to think "is this all there is of life?"
Unfortunately this could all there is or there is more,either way the universe is not obligated to make sense to us right,,,and we could be in a multiverse or they could even be a God who knows.
But that's all about to change there is life out there if we are here they are there
🤮
@@martinchitembo1883 Right..We could be existing in a puddle that appears to be a Universe from our perspective...Or we could be a program in someone's device.
@@jasonblack6142 yeah, but the possibility of us coming in contact with them is nearly incalculable. I think it’s safe to say, it’ll never happen. Also consider this: there’s a better chance of there being life in the universe sometime in the last 13 billion years, than there is for life during human existence.
I’m so pumped for this. The idea of looking that far into the past, to the first suns that we’re made of. It’s breathtaking.
She explained the pics well but she didn't mentioned few things like there is a Black Hole in that 5 galaxies interaction pic and then there are 2 stars out of which 1 exploded in that star explosion pic, but overall she explained it really well and Chuck's impression of Hubble Telescope was just awesome. Really enjoyed the video🙂
This is really phenomenal stuff , this telescope is really a genius invention but of course required the work of so many amazing scientists . And they deserve so much praise . The one question I have if there is an intelligent CIVILISATION out there and have telescopes of their own what signals is planet earth giving that could be detected that earth is full of life and likewise what can this telescope detect to do the same ???
And engineers. ;-)
Light that passes through the atmospheres of exoplanets has its color shift, which occurs when the light filters through different elements. Identifying which elements are present in its atmosphere tells us whether or not chemical compounds necessary for biochemistry may be found there.
They would see a flashing lights from the nukes .
If an intelligent alien civilisation is looking at the earth it would see us millions years ago. At least.
I think they would see dinosaurs
I was hoping y’all would do a video on this!
You knew we had to!
I really wish you could go into detail concerning the lensing effect of the galaxy clusters and how that works. Maybe a future clip?
As for my reaction as an astronomy geek... I cried.
Just wanted to said you guys make learning fun,,,,also that FIRST image is now my home screen on my phone ,,,totally awesome
Literally been waiting for this since the photos dropped lol thank you 🙏