Whole reason I subscribe and watch this channel. The sheer amount of resilience this man has, to follow his dreams, and not just start another NASCAR podcast.
I think our perception of time is functional, it is something we have adapted to provide a useful function for us. This is very similar to our construction of right and wrong - or fairness. Because we have developed an idea of fair, we actually try to rule by it, we use this functionally. The truth is that there is no real force called fairness, it's a human construct - which as we know is fragile and subject to upset.
life is proof of time...any philosopher knows that....the lack of natural,practical experiences,is the greatest weakness of lots of scientific fields...
Basically…. And I believe this is true due to the sheer number of galaxies and stars in our own galaxy that have known and verified planets of their own just like our solar system.
What causes the gas to succumb to gravity? You talk about this a lot but what is the object of field that pulls the gas in? A opposite charged particle, static, .???
Although diffuse, the gas is all mutually attracted and will migrate towards the center of mass. Since gravity is essentially governed by the inverse square law, as the gas becomes more dense, the gravity effectively becomes stronger
@@ourcommonancestry6025 That's not surprising. Gravity is the weakest of all the forces. That's why it's measured on a planetary scale. We can't possibly replicate the amount of mass it would take perform such an experiment here on Earth. Or anywhere, if ever, really. All of the gas in Jupiter's atmosphere is held by gravity. Just like our own.
Speed and direction of rotation can be determined with the redshift. Jwst is primarily a infrared telescope so figuring out the surface temp is easy. Wind speeds can be estimated once you know the temperature and density of the atmosphere
@@banu6301 How does it determine speed of rotation NOT speed of orbit? You can't do that with redshift. I can see it determining average temp, but wind is from the DELTA T from one place to another, not average T, which is all the resolution you would get from a planet that far away. And how does it determine density of atmosphere? So my question still stands.
Just the sheer size of the universe makes it highly likely there's life out there probably microbial life in our own solar system. Intelligent life may be thousands of light years or more away so it makes sense why we've never 'ran into them'
Do you think that those stars and galaxies that are close to the red shift still exist? I mean, 100s of millions of lightyears away...... Or billions even. Maybe they have all been destroyed for millions/billions of years, but we wont see that in our lifetime. Our great¹⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰ grandchildren probably wont see it. Our minds cannot contextualize or begin to understand the immense distances of what we see in the night sky. And the creator made time to make us little monkeys exist. Kind of flattering huh?
@noahbrown4388 it sure is sir. Damn near suffocating to think we are trapped here on this rock, with no hope of escape. I think if more people realized how isolated and alone we are in the cosmos, maybe the wouldn't fight so much. I'm not military, but I am a soldier ant. A soldier ant that understands that we all share this rock. Even when we disagree, we are all still insignificant specks compared to where our rock is located in the observable universe. An intelligent species that is more than 20,000 L/Y away, won't see people here, and we won't see them. They will see hominids in 20,000 years from now. Sorry, I went on a rant. It's a really loaded topic of discussion, and most people refuse to engage in that conversation.
@@RdeneckTech I hear ya buddy. It is very humbling to contemplate, but also extremely disheartening. We have/had the ability to make this planet a paradise in the middle of a hostile universe, but I'm afraid it might be too late now.. There might be other forces at play and human greed and avarice have really screwed things up. I'm sad to say that I don't really have much hope for our species. Maybe Fermi's paradox is why we don't see any neighbors out there.
@noahbrown4388 I don't recall who said it before Carl Segan, but, " we are either alone in the universe, or we are not. Both are equally terrifying." The chances of an advanced species coming to earth to be friends, instead of coming to mine materials, is fairly unlikely.
The question mark like galaxy to me just seems the angle to our line of site,mabey if viewed from a top or bottom angle it might look like 2 curved arms of spiral galaxies
We also created the word water and oxygen.we can't even see oxygen most of the time unless its super heated or cold. My point is we are still learning new sciences that reveal more and more each day. I believe its only a matter of time.
All this talk about stars and planets anywhere beyond a light year or 2 away is a waste of time... It's not like we'll ever go there. How about put the effort into places we can legitimately reach in a lifetime???
Think of the people who thought humans could never fly. Now there are thousands of flights daily as well as rockets that launch nearly on the daily basis. Think about someone in the 1800’s trying to imagine a cell phone or the internet. It all comes with more learning and the growth of technology.
No. Jesus was born around 2,000 years ago, far later than the birth of the universe. Jesus is not God as he made clear in the Bible more than once. In fact, Jesus was not considered God during his lifetime. Jesus was "deified" by Christians much later. Funny how you don't even know the history of your own religion.
@@sethprice241 John, chapter 1: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. 2 He was with God in the beginning. 3 Through him all things were made; without him nothing was made that has been made."
Misleading title once again…I hate how clickbaity youtube has become….
Stay humble eh..
Yeah, I agree. This is not much about JWST but I’m a space geek since I’m still enjoying it.
@@shootgunMarvelok
Nice Texan drawl narrating galactic phenomena
Prefer this over AI voice overs. If they don’t make time to record audio, then I won’t make time to watch your video
@@Soysaucy328me too, much better than AI voice
I believe this is AI too. The pitch and tempo are just too even and uniform to be natural.
Whole reason I subscribe and watch this channel. The sheer amount of resilience this man has, to follow his dreams, and not just start another NASCAR podcast.
Its a Georgia accent.
I think our perception of time is functional, it is something we have adapted to provide a useful function for us. This is very similar to our construction of right and wrong - or fairness. Because we have developed an idea of fair, we actually try to rule by it, we use this functionally. The truth is that there is no real force called fairness, it's a human construct - which as we know is fragile and subject to upset.
Would you say that GOD is a Human Construct also???
The way I look at it, it's harder to prevent life than create it....
life is proof of time...any philosopher knows that....the lack of natural,practical experiences,is the greatest weakness of lots of scientific fields...
Earth time is different from moon time, Mars time, Local space time, to solar time, ect...
So are you trying to say it’s only time before we find life in the universe.
Basically…. And I believe this is true due to the sheer number of galaxies and stars in our own galaxy that have known and verified planets of their own just like our solar system.
You go Janna
i see Leon! lol
nothing can be separate in the universe,its silly to think otherwise...
What causes the gas to succumb to gravity? You talk about this a lot but what is the object of field that pulls the gas in? A opposite charged particle, static, .???
Mass. Anything that has mass is subject to laws of gravity.
Although diffuse, the gas is all mutually attracted and will migrate towards the center of mass. Since gravity is essentially governed by the inverse square law, as the gas becomes more dense, the gravity effectively becomes stronger
@@sethprice241 I can't find one experiment where a gas, with mass, collapses on itself to form a gravity center.
@@ourcommonancestry6025 That's not surprising. Gravity is the weakest of all the forces. That's why it's measured on a planetary scale. We can't possibly replicate the amount of mass it would take perform such an experiment here on Earth. Or anywhere, if ever, really. All of the gas in Jupiter's atmosphere is held by gravity. Just like our own.
@@ourcommonancestry6025 It’s called a star…. Like our Sun.
So HOW does JWST figure out the speed of rotation and surface temps and wind speeds?????
Speed and direction of rotation can be determined with the redshift.
Jwst is primarily a infrared telescope so figuring out the surface temp is easy.
Wind speeds can be estimated once you know the temperature and density of the atmosphere
@@banu6301 How does it determine speed of rotation NOT speed of orbit? You can't do that with redshift. I can see it determining average temp, but wind is from the DELTA T from one place to another, not average T, which is all the resolution you would get from a planet that far away. And how does it determine density of atmosphere? So my question still stands.
@blaster-zy7xx i'm pretty sure you can google these things to get a more accurate answer
@blaster-zy7xx btw redshift IS used to determine the speed and direction of the orbit around it's axis.
“We May Find Alien Life Very Soon”
We ain’t gonna find squat. Ever.
I totally agree...We'd have ran into em by now.
Just the sheer size of the universe makes it highly likely there's life out there probably microbial life in our own solar system. Intelligent life may be thousands of light years or more away so it makes sense why we've never 'ran into them'
Realy you intelegent life then 👽👽👽
@@IntoThePit121 what? Use a translator next time so you make sense!
@@jayclarke6671 you keep believing that..u can't fathom no one else being here
Do you think that those stars and galaxies that are close to the red shift still exist? I mean, 100s of millions of lightyears away...... Or billions even. Maybe they have all been destroyed for millions/billions of years, but we wont see that in our lifetime. Our great¹⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰⁰ grandchildren probably wont see it.
Our minds cannot contextualize or begin to understand the immense distances of what we see in the night sky. And the creator made time to make us little monkeys exist. Kind of flattering huh?
Literally looking back into deep time. It's mind bending!
@noahbrown4388 it sure is sir. Damn near suffocating to think we are trapped here on this rock, with no hope of escape. I think if more people realized how isolated and alone we are in the cosmos, maybe the wouldn't fight so much. I'm not military, but I am a soldier ant. A soldier ant that understands that we all share this rock. Even when we disagree, we are all still insignificant specks compared to where our rock is located in the observable universe. An intelligent species that is more than 20,000 L/Y away, won't see people here, and we won't see them. They will see hominids in 20,000 years from now. Sorry, I went on a rant. It's a really loaded topic of discussion, and most people refuse to engage in that conversation.
@@RdeneckTech I hear ya buddy. It is very humbling to contemplate, but also extremely disheartening. We have/had the ability to make this planet a paradise in the middle of a hostile universe, but I'm afraid it might be too late now.. There might be other forces at play and human greed and avarice have really screwed things up. I'm sad to say that I don't really have much hope for our species. Maybe Fermi's paradox is why we don't see any neighbors out there.
@noahbrown4388 I don't recall who said it before Carl Segan, but, " we are either alone in the universe, or we are not. Both are equally terrifying."
The chances of an advanced species coming to earth to be friends, instead of coming to mine materials, is fairly unlikely.
@@RdeneckTech True. I have my suspicions about outside influence, but we might never know for sure 🤷♂️
The question mark like galaxy to me just seems the angle to our line of site,mabey if viewed from a top or bottom angle it might look like 2 curved arms of spiral galaxies
Yeah, we all know that UA-cam is not interested in anything except profit driven commercials
Fukushima
After 1 hour we can hear about El Nino and El Nina. Hmm...what about finding new life in Cosmos? THE TITLE IS WEIRD
Deceived by evil science
Lower echelons of society
I love this channel but Aliens...we literally created that word..I don't see it.
We also created the word water and oxygen.we can't even see oxygen most of the time unless its super heated or cold. My point is we are still learning new sciences that reveal more and more each day. I believe its only a matter of time.
@@ZeyBerlin_Baez my point is we are not the end all be all of anything ....aliens dont exist pal..get over yourself
You don’t even have access to ‘every’ image, so why lie?
People on here are pessimist and stupid mistaking opinion for fact
The music is completely unnecessary. It should be barely perceptible. Totally distracts from the narrator.
The Jams Webber intrsant en hyrok in the unievers 🌌🌝🌚🌜🌍🌎🌏💫🪐🚀🛸📡🔭🛰️🇿🇦👍
All this talk about stars and planets anywhere beyond a light year or 2 away is a waste of time... It's not like we'll ever go there. How about put the effort into places we can legitimately reach in a lifetime???
Everything is not about colonization. If life continues without us, that's okay too.
No, not really. Actually.
Think of the people who thought humans could never fly. Now there are thousands of flights daily as well as rockets that launch nearly on the daily basis. Think about someone in the 1800’s trying to imagine a cell phone or the internet. It all comes with more learning and the growth of technology.
First up💁♂️
Nope, no life there.
I believe we are not alone but merely seperated by distance for good reason
And time...
Let me know when some one's hair shrinks instead of grows and I will say mabey one can go back in time
Great video! Vote Trump 2024!!
? Feel like throwing up
@@benthus4259 Trump is your President 🎉❤
We won and i feel great!@benthus4259
Maybe it's just me BUTT there is no video only sound. So lol no pictures. Reason I clicked on the video. Ugg
Was me is back now
Dont deceive by the evil of science not believe in God and some of them
God /universe / galaxy /quantum/ infinite dimensions all the same . Get some knowledge read some books go outside ....grow .
It's a great video. I just hope one day that people realize it was all created by Jesus
LOL. That's quite a trick. Can you tell me where that is in the bible?
Oh no, not another God botherer 😫
No. Jesus was born around 2,000 years ago, far later than the birth of the universe. Jesus is not God as he made clear in the Bible more than once. In fact, Jesus was not considered God during his lifetime. Jesus was "deified" by Christians much later. Funny how you don't even know the history of your own religion.
@@sethprice241 John, chapter 1: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. 2 He was with God in the beginning. 3 Through him all things were made; without him nothing was made that has been made."
@@coling8176 Why are you so bothered by the religious? We listen to Scientism all day long.
laod stupid background music