Submitted by sktafe2020 t3_zx2dze in space
Comments
IncrediblyShinyShart t1_j1zp8cs wrote
Kinda makes you wonder…..don’t it?
RoDeltaR t1_j207a2m wrote
So many things are based on our understanding of that. There would be a lot of rethinking to do if the data is clear enough
Turtleshellfarms t1_j21xt09 wrote
Or we could just have it all totally wrong
One_Arm4148 t1_j1y4m80 wrote
How such beauty exists…no words can explain how it makes me feel 🌌🎇🎆🌌
sanjosexysax t1_j20yysf wrote
I see an angry Patrick star running in the image
VV_VV t1_j213vng wrote
Is that a recent image from the James Webb Telescope? It's stunning (please tell me it's named the Ghostbusters Galaxy) Joke aside, is it one recently observed or is there a before and after JW comparison? I'm not really curious and try to compare quality, but it seems most of the images we see are often ones from well known shots (pillars of creation). Certainly for communication purposes, because everyone is familiar with it. But considering the immensity of the observable skies, how many more "pillars of creation" or "crab galaxy" are there waiting to be shown to the world? Or simply ignored because the spot for "cool space shot" is already taken?
stalkinglikesting t1_j22vfh9 wrote
Not only Can i assure you that it is a jwst image but i Can also tell you how to recognise them from hubbles : every shining star on a jwst photograph is surrounded by a 6 rays of light which are due to the hexagonal shape of its mirors. For hubbles i think it's 8? Anyway six is James Webb.
stalkinglikesting t1_j22w7qr wrote
And for your second question jwst's near infrared and infrared spectrum allows it to see through gaz clouds and wayyyyy further in Space and Time than hubbles who's some kind of a giga dope camera, showing you basicaly what your eye would see through a lens as good as his.
Si it's not (only) a matter of communication because we only Saw the outside of, say, thé pillars of création. JW allows us to see it from the inside out !
[deleted] t1_j1z1hju wrote
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[deleted] t1_j21dufe wrote
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[deleted] t1_j1z95lj wrote
>Experts are arguing about whether these overeager galaxies reveal something fundamental, and overlooked, in current theories of the early universe.
This is most exciting to me so far. How did galaxies form so early? Makes you wonder if space-time and the arrow of time were operating under a slightly different set of rules very early in the universe, and if that's so, the "age" of the universe might be totally arbitrary. Or maybe it's something else, who knows? Exciting stuff.