@@probegt75 NOBOdy is obligated to share your passions and interests. if they like the K's, it's their problem, and also right. Nobody can force me to like things and I can't force nobody to like things
Stephen Bates No your sights are too narrow! Ha ha, think big man!! Right up to the cosmological Dark Age!! (Hopefully after spending 8.8 billion dollars we can finally put all religions in the garbage can.)
MrGoodkat You must be my brother from another mother! How is it that you have my own philosophy? Oh I get it, you have an independent, critical thinking, non-brainwashed, educated brain that seeks empirical truth that can be duplicated in theory and practice by anyone capable of understanding that physics is universal and denominations of religions are merely regional at best. I guess after reading that, you'll think I'm your brother as well. Later bro, I'm going to my astronomy class in 30 minutes from now.
+Sukram Sukram make u rite . too far away to maintain it. ....... only ifit goes wrong. hope not. what will they do if it needs fixing? thats 12 to 13 days getting to it for starters.xxxx cant wait.
+Sukram Sukram make u rite . too far away to maintain it. ....... only ifit goes wrong. hope not. what will they do if it needs fixing? thats 12 to 13 days getting to it for starters.xxxx cant wait.
I got tears in my eyes just from watching this. Truly a humbling undertaking. God bless all the scientists who endeavored for years to make this epic project a reality.
Why does everything that has to do with space seem like it consists animation or renders only? Epecially the shots of Earth from space. It would be fascinating to see the earth in all its glory with the stars sparkling in the background.
Yeaaah.., maybe tell her to consider not adding that to her resume. (I'm g'na x my fingers y'don't mind humorous replies (?) as the 'net can bite) Go James Web. Please. GO!
If this process works fully, those engineers need to be give some really big medals and have to be made heroes. Engineers are modest and let their work do the talking so the public takes them for granted. The public has to be made to acknowledge their efforts..
gypsydanger I get the slight sense maybe they are being a bit too ambitious with this... but then, its fucking nasa. If I only knew half of the actual process for half of their missions, I think Id say everything they've done is too ambitious.
I would argue that NASA is not being ambitious enough. During the Apollo missions, only two Saturn V rockets were tested in unmanned flights, the third launch of the Saturn V rocket was manned (Apollo 7). There was an engine failure on the second unmanned launch, but they decided to go ahead with Apollo 7 without an additional unmanned launch to test their improvements/changes (incredibly ballsy). The Space Race era of NASA is filled with ambition and determination to catch up and overtake the Soviets because the USSR was way ahead of the USA for most of the Space Race. After going to the moon a few times, public support and government funding for NASA dwindled. They had a choice between going to Mars and building the Space Shuttle. As you probably know, they chose the shuttle and humans never left low earth orbit ever again :(
Was thinking the same thing!! And just imagine...a particle the size of a grain of sand hitting the exposed telescope in just the right place would ruin it all...I’m afraid something will go wrong but I’m praying nothing does!
Stephen Bates 6 months from launch until the JWST even gets first light. Hope you have a comfy seat! But yea I’m with you I can’t wait to see it’s version of Hubble’s deep field.
Johan Jacobs the original coment was about challenger disaster,it happened because of the failed o ring which is at the srb, and the srb does not contain liquid fuel.
Johan Jacobs and the original comment that mentioned ice was formed at the o ring was because the low temperature at the area not because of the liquid oxygen .
It all seems so complicated and fragile. The telescope with all of its parts, the mission, the entire thing. I hope it all comes out just as planned because this is gonna be really big. Best of luck to all involved.
Northrop and Grumman. I trust those people. And also the Ariane V has a very good record. Its engineers from manufacturer Airbus learnt a great deal from two failed launches and three partial failures, all in the beginning of the project. Since then 82 consecutive launches have been successful. I think it will all work out just fine. 🙂👍
@@camplethargic8 Thanks, by the way, what science professional exactly are you? Oh right, you're just some random clueless bum. We'll really cherish your input
This is magnificent, but so many operations have to perfectly happen to deploy it...so many. Let's cross our collective fingers and pray for this to come off. It will open up our universe, like nothing else.
Oh yes, I fully realize what kind of expertise it took to land the Perseverance rover on Mars; it was pretty impressive! Since they have that expertise, I have full confidence that they can achieve success in project as well. I would be really interested to know how many "points of failure" that the Mars 2020 mission had to achieve its mission successfully, that would be interesting to compare with the James Webb telescope mission.
@Eros it's not a selfie if the telescope takes it m8...not that you will ever read this you must have wrote that comment billions of years ago... programmed it to match the data and wave lengths necessary to be captured by the server as they've stretched throughout the known universe only for the server to attempt to send you a notification that I replied to you... but alas... the inferred waves will leave that signal corrupted even if you were there to see it billions of years when this reaches you
@@KickinAss1000 huh, they just got Proxitube, not UA-cam, proxitube can send messages to youtube at speed that faster than light speed for 1900 times, one parsec in second, so
Visiting this video today to say we finally did it. The moment I’ve been waiting for since I was 10 is finally here. I’m 21 now and the James Webb Space Telescope launched yesterday 🙏🏼
Ah, a youngster. Yes, these things take time, a lot of time. I was your age when Hubble launched and we were so excited, then found out the mirror didn't focus properly, and the scientists and engineers had to scramble to figure out a fix.
Locutus D'Borg we make our own purpose. Exploration is a exciting prospect for our species. We've done it ever since our ancestors crawled out of trees and started walking upright. But the universe isn't life friendly at all. So far as we know, the only place friendly for human life is a very small portion of Earth. I doubt if theres any planet anywhere close that wouldn't require a space suit and oxygen tanks.
We are the "fingers on the hands of God" for which we are an inseparable part of God and creation.. Our absolute purpose is to compliment what's already been created with our eternal creative energy, until we create eternal life and the heaven as we've imagined; all imagination is of thy God be it good or bad; religion is blind..We are forever an inseparable part of God destined to be Gods of our great destiny...In the mind of a supreme being, the earth is inferior to one's absolute creation and purpose into being..God you have bless us with the courage to never fear our inalienable rights to all in creation and our destiny of absolute greatness...We are like no other life..we are Mankind!
This isn't a documentary so much as corporate propaganda made by the manufacturer of the telescope, Northrop Grumman, to keep that sweet sweet congressional funding pouring in. I really hope they get this done, it is already $9 billion over its original budget of $1 billion U.S. So 10 times what they said it would cost, but they have NASA by the short hairs on this and know they can basically delay as long as they want and keep raking in $$$ because now it is far too late to pull funding, too big to fail. IF they get it all to work I will be massively impressed, but there are a lot of things that can go wrong. Before this video I had no idea how complicated the deployment is going to be. Good luck NASA... P
Dude these are not your regular DSLR images that you can post on Instagram. Infrared light caught needs to be edited in order for you to understand it.
Andy D well we’ve waited all these years maybe in the 2030s it will be ready to go up into space yeah right they keep talking about it but never do anything about it I’m still waiting for it to go up😂😂.
Ram. JR: I don't know about Reno Raines, but my reason for saying the same thing as he did is that I am 76 years old, and I hope I'm still alive when they manage to get it in orbit and hopefully succeed. But old age and it's complications could prevent me from seeing it. So "I hope I'm around when the first pictures come back" is something I would say too.
@@charlessmith6412 well, you will probrably be there. As society grows older and older, the average person lives more. You are probrably (if you take care) gonna live to atleast 89-95. Even with that you can live more and more. Hope the best for you :).
I cannot wait. There's going to be a lot of nail biting days. Once it is in orbit with all instruments successfully deployed and functioning I will finally be relaxed. So what like a year after launch? Ha ha ha
the launch of the James Webb telescope by the French team in French Guiana was so precise that Naza communicated that the telescope would have years of life more than what had been planned ... indeed the propellant on board in the telescope which was intended to periodically readjust the position of the telescope in space, was saved, because it was not used to correct the trajectory! a huge success for Ariane and this French team. Naza is happy, ESA is happy ... i'm so happy !!
@@100canadianmaplestirup8 yes, we know that. But the real machine will launch some time in the next year. I had the chance to see the JWST in California shortly before covid started.
So all the flat earthers think that the thousands of people that put this together, along with every other satellite launch (Programmers, installers, techs, engineers, linemen ect) are all dumber than them or are in on the conspiracy..... They are missing out on this amazing and wondrous achievement and they crap on humanity by calling it fake.
sfhang no groups of idiots, got it....? Perhaps they don't all agree on all subjects,but they agree the earth is flat and that is how I am choosing to group them.
Amazing to think what we've achieved in the few hundred years we've had modern science. Imagine where we'll be in another 500. For all our many flaws, we are an amazing species
we will have SUVs with quicker responding heated seats - unfortunately thats the reality of our species the last 50 years, no major innovations in transportation for eg. We now travel (in the air) slowed on average than we did in the 1960s. All aircraft have slowed down.
Givr it 20 years, and the world will be unrecognizable as the world 200 years ago is from now. Our duty is to not kill ourselves before we reach that point.
Imagine what we could've done if we didn't build guns? The 2008 US economic bailout was more money that the entire NASA lifetime budget up to that date.
David Thomas I have tried several times to ask them to do just that. Without intelligence they must rely on conditioned response to avoid danger. Instinct only guides them in life and prevents them from actually proving what they were bred to believe.
I remember joining a “save the James Webb Space Teleacope” group back in 2010. Hard to believe 10 years have passed. Let’s hope it goes ahead in Oct 2021.
good luck . Una nueva esperanza para todos nosotros . una ventana a nuestro cosmos .....el milagro mecanico ....gracias a todos los trabajadores que lo hacen posible . GRACIAS .
This is truly amazing. The team of engineers and scientists have created something that is uber human. You are all true Rockstars, thank you! The world will learn and benefit so much from what you have developed over the last decade. Congratulations to all of you. Can't wait to see the pictures of the early stage universe.
@@billdevine1270 Not all in vain, though -- the James Webb will now shield itself from the sun by donning a full body burka and peering at the universe through a tiny eye slit. It will also shut itself off five times a day for prayer. Very progressive !
As we get closer to launching the James Webb Space Telescope ... I give thanks for all at Northrop Grumman & throughout the world who are involved with the scientists/technicians/engineers plus thousands more! Amazing and scary this launch and deployment is to be. Science is so important and furthering mankind's knowledge of space and the universe is accentual for us as a species ...
I hope when I come back to this video it will have left this planet and open its eyes safely and for the next decade we will be able to see the marvels of space in a matter of months good luck JWST
Jameson 1776 I think he was referring to the Mars Climate Orbiter, which crashed on Mars because it was coded to use metric units but received imperial ones (flew on a way lower orbit than it was supposed to, atmosphere made the rest)
The Ariane 5 has had a history of blowing up. I just hope Arianespace will do their best not to repeat it in the most expensive and important undertaking they will ever commit.
@@jemuelmongado5030 Ariane 5 is statistically one of the most reliable launchers ever built. They had one catastrophic failure due to a simple stupid coding error, NASA simply picked the most reliable rocket they could.
@@cosmicandrew50 Yeah since I've written my comment I've searched more about the Ariane V. Its track record is amazing, that one failure becomes easy to overlook.
Le monde entier doit participer au financement d'un projet, on doit remercier toutes les équipes qui ont participé au projet pour le bonheur que va nous procurer ce télescope. J'ai hâte de voir les résultats
I remember watching this as a 13 years old kid, the idea of james webb how fascinating and fantasy like it is, and now it's a reality and discovering so many things already after it's deployment!!, no words can express how happy i am❤ im looking forward to all the fascinating discoveries it will teach us
Amazing. I cannot wait. I looked at flights to French Guiana because I'd love to see the launch. But it is super expensive so I hope they stream it so I can watch from home.
May this nasa james webb space telescope will succeed inthe launching day and into his final destination to make us proud and get the perfect image of our universe that been long fascinating mankind,welldone all scientist all over the world for the work that to make it all happen
It wasn't lost, it was a top secret satellite, so clearly if they had put on paper the exact payload detach time someone could have calculated its position after launch and looked at it. They just pretended they lost it and passed it as a big conspiracy, like they did with aliens in the 50's... Left SpaceX to have to just say their launch went as expected on their end, and blamed it on the company that made the adapter, a company that just happens to be a gigantic military industrial corporation with top secret clearance and all the money they could ever want from the US military...
Daddy Donut oh i know about i just forgot about zuma launched by SpaceX Falcon 9 nd it is in space they are making fake news about zuma that they lost it
They can't afford to have it be trouble like Hubble. At least you could have sent a crew to fix Hubble. Like he said in the video, this will be a game changer. The stakes are unbelievably high with this thing.
Well, this one is much more difficult construction. Getting that folded thing straight and collimated is enormous challenge. There is many chances to optical mistakes. As a project I see this very suspicious, so many phases and critical components. Say there is 100 things having 99% reliability, then failure results 63% of probability. Success rates for rocket launches are about 95 - 98%
This miracle has the power to read the edge of a 1€ coin placed on the moon and the accuracy to map the heat signature of a bumblebee sitting next to the coin. Such brilliant scientists and engineers. My spectacles have trouble helping me read this as I type :0
Yes, though the space side of NG (the former TRW in Redondo Beach, CA) which contributed the "core" Spacecraft Element has always taken on "one of a kind" projects...and the NASA/STScI telescope and other JWST partners have also accomplished amazing things, right? :-) Will cross my fingers and pray for success next year!
Don't remind me .. My heart kinda broke when i heard it got pushed back to march 2021. Many people who thought they are going to witness this , died because of Covid. Many people don't even have an idea what is JWST and they are alive. We are nothing without ideas.
Phải chờ thêm 6 tháng nữa mới có thể chiêm ngưỡng tuyệt phẩm của James Webb tuy hơi lâu nhưng cũng phải chấp nhận thôi , rượu ngon thì phải để lâu , món ngon cũng phải ướp lâu mới lên mùi
@@oremooremo5075 They did have Hubble's mirror tested on the ground independently and the problem was found, but this finding was ignored because the test done by the maker of the mirror was more precise and indicated perfection. The problem was twofold: 1) the independent test was indeed less precise but it was still more than precise enough for the major error it found, yet it was still ignored; and 2) the maker's test was done using the same apparatus used to make the mirror, so of course the results matched (this only told them that the mirror grinding was done, not that it was done right), which is a really stupid way to test, no matter how precise the test may be. It's rather pathetic how the problem managed to slip through like this. How dumb can people be? Extremely. This basic logic went right over the heads of top experts in their field. Anyway, the root cause of the problem was that one of the devices used to both measure and grind the mirror had the wrong setting. The person setting the parameter actually did it right, but the device was broken and then fixed in a crude manner that threw off the setting. Fortunately, the apparatus hadn't been touched since the mirror was made, so despite not having access to the mirror, NASA was able to figure out how to optically correct the error with extreme precision, essentially giving Hubble exactly the right "glasses" it needed. If this hadn't been the case, then there would have been no way to do this, and Hubble would have remained crippled. It actually still would have been useful as a tool for scientific research, but far short of its potential.
I'm 66, if I live to see pix from the beginning of time, I'll die happy.
You'll long live
Jaap Ongeveer it can not be seen
U.P. Woodtick Closd though. Perhaps as far back as the creation of our galaxy. Who knows what we’ll see exactly
Me too. I'll look for your comment on the first ones they send back ;-)
spreek je Nederlands
It's crazy this video was back in 2017 and so much has changed between and the launch yesterday
Yep
What are the differences, can you give more information>
@Dissident Aggressor I never did! :O
Who's here after the launch?
A marvellous masterpiece indeed!!
Thanks to all humanity👍👍
Thanks for all involved.
Not only the thousands in the team, I mean thanks for the whole interconnected web of human economy.
It's so well orchestrated .
It's like watching 👀 a ballet in space.❤
Watching the 11 days after launch mirror deployments that happened today is awesome.
And who's here after the first pictures were released? Amazing stuff
Can't freaking wait!!! I've been waiting for this since I was 16 and I'm almost 30 years old now!! Here's to a flawless mission 🙏🏻🤞🏻
It is finally gonna Launch :-D
@中村奈々🙄😂
I remember when they started talking about it (as the NGST) - 25 years ago ... :S
Nice
Aynı yaştayız ve bende ilk duyduğumda 16 yaşımdaydım. :)
This video really deserves a 1B view. Respect to the scientists and engineers working on this project.
No
This video deserves nothing...which is what this telescope will amount to.
Brainless idiots are too busy watching the kardashian's and cardi b videos than learning about the universe and the nature of reality.
@@probegt75 welcome to the 21st century
@@probegt75 NOBOdy is obligated to share your passions and interests. if they like the K's, it's their problem, and also right. Nobody can force me to like things and I can't force nobody to like things
The origami folding of this instrument scares the hell out of me. I can't wait to see the very first image that this telescope will deliver.
I'm going to be so nervous about the sun shade membranes getting snagged on something
Stephen Bates You and me both. This 8.8 billion dollar mission is worth every cent. Congratulations to every person involved with JWST.
Johnnie absolutely worth every cent. I can't wait for it to have a closer look at Trappist-1 and some of the Kepler exoplanets
Stephen Bates No your sights are too narrow! Ha ha, think big man!! Right up to the cosmological Dark Age!! (Hopefully after spending 8.8 billion dollars we can finally put all religions in the garbage can.)
MrGoodkat You must be my brother from another mother! How is it that you have my own philosophy? Oh I get it, you have an independent, critical thinking, non-brainwashed, educated brain that seeks empirical truth that can be duplicated in theory and practice by anyone capable of understanding that physics is universal and denominations of religions are merely regional at best. I guess after reading that, you'll think I'm your brother as well. Later bro, I'm going to my astronomy class in 30 minutes from now.
Please don't screw this up
Too for away to keep maintaining it like Hubble. Yes, good luck with this.
+Sukram Sukram make u rite .
too far away to maintain it. .......
only ifit goes wrong.
hope not.
what will they do if it needs fixing?
thats 12 to 13 days getting to it for starters.xxxx
cant wait.
+Sukram Sukram make u rite .
too far away to maintain it. .......
only ifit goes wrong.
hope not.
what will they do if it needs fixing?
thats 12 to 13 days getting to it for starters.xxxx
cant wait.
LOL Saleem Says, i was thinking that the whole time i was watching this.
Seeing all about NGC I am so proud of being part of this team.
I got tears in my eyes just from watching this. Truly a humbling undertaking. God bless all the scientists who endeavored for years to make this epic project a reality.
Exactly
for a very well made cartoon
@@dallassegnoIt's not a cartoon though....
where is the real video?
and never mention god again u pagan sh1t
Why does everything that has to do with space seem like it consists animation or renders only? Epecially the shots of Earth from space. It would be fascinating to see the earth in all its glory with the stars sparkling in the background.
Just praying that everything goes right. The pictures we will recieve will be ofcourse gorgeous.
@Jim Harol yea lets hope their work becomes a great success
imagine this rocket bringing the most expensive telescope ever made...
Imagine a explosion on the launch
@@alvinfriesen4918 lol. you are evil
@@alvinfriesen4918 lmaooo
cant wait!! my cousin is an engineer on the team 😊
I just hope the debt caused by Covid-19 does not wipe out this project.
HXT De jwst is currently under going testing in a clean room facility in redondo beach, california
Yeaaah.., maybe tell her to consider not adding that to her resume.
(I'm g'na x my fingers y'don't mind humorous replies (?) as the 'net can bite)
Go James Web.
Please. GO!
@HXT De don't think they got as far as deciding that yet.
money money money money money money MONEY
Damn even after it finnnaly gets in space we still gotta wait 160 days to see if everything went as planned, that’s gunna kill me
Not so bad, that's less then 6 months, it will go quick, and it will be interesting to follow all the steps to it's destination.
2/5 of a year
@@karlkarlsson9126 is it already in orbit?
@@AOE5578 Not yet unfortunately
@@AOE5578 No it got delayed... AGAIN
If this process works fully, those engineers need to be give some really big medals and have to be made heroes. Engineers are modest and let their work do the talking so the public takes them for granted. The public has to be made to acknowledge their efforts..
it did its fully deployed
@@exospaceman8209 not fully yet, im pretty sure
Oh man. That thing is intricate AF. Wish you guys luck!
gypsydanger I get the slight sense maybe they are being a bit too ambitious with this... but then, its fucking nasa. If I only knew half of the actual process for half of their missions, I think Id say everything they've done is too ambitious.
I would argue that NASA is not being ambitious enough. During the Apollo missions, only two Saturn V rockets were tested in unmanned flights, the third launch of the Saturn V rocket was manned (Apollo 7). There was an engine failure on the second unmanned launch, but they decided to go ahead with Apollo 7 without an additional unmanned launch to test their improvements/changes (incredibly ballsy). The Space Race era of NASA is filled with ambition and determination to catch up and overtake the Soviets because the USSR was way ahead of the USA for most of the Space Race.
After going to the moon a few times, public support and government funding for NASA dwindled. They had a choice between going to Mars and building the Space Shuttle. As you probably know, they chose the shuttle and humans never left low earth orbit ever again :(
thank you
The 3rd launch of the Saturn V was Apollo 8.
I am going to be on the edge of my seat while this deploys
I guarantee you *won't* be alone!!! Just consider the team that put all this together! "Sweating bullets" might be more apt for them.
This will be like watching a Final World Cup Soccer game for me! I´ll be biting my nails!
Was thinking the same thing!! And just imagine...a particle the size of a grain of sand hitting the exposed telescope in just the right place would ruin it all...I’m afraid something will go wrong but I’m praying nothing does!
Stephen Bates I would be in the floor or just flying
Stephen Bates 6 months from launch until the JWST even gets first light. Hope you have a comfy seat! But yea I’m with you I can’t wait to see it’s version of Hubble’s deep field.
I hope that if an engineer says, "Wait a sec...there's some ice forming on the O-ring of the booster rocket" - they'll listen to him.
@@iconsumedmt1350 dont belittle people who live way harder lives than u do buddy
@Johan Jacobs nobody mentioned liquid oxygen.
Johan Jacobs the original coment was about challenger disaster,it happened because of the failed o ring which is at the srb, and the srb does not contain liquid fuel.
Johan Jacobs and the original comment that mentioned ice was formed at the o ring was because the low temperature at the area not because of the liquid oxygen .
" They " won't be there because it is not the same team in charge.
This presentation is very accurate for 4 years after uploading. Kudos to You and to the Engineers, Scientists and Mathematicians.
indeed .. truely amazing feat of engineering . the images are mind bogglin
It all seems so complicated and fragile. The telescope with all of its parts, the mission, the entire thing. I hope it all comes out just as planned because this is gonna be really big. Best of luck to all involved.
It’s a lot of science, hard work, and true passion.
Northrop and Grumman. I trust those people. And also the Ariane V has a very good record. Its engineers from manufacturer Airbus learnt a great deal from two failed launches and three partial failures, all in the beginning of the project. Since then 82 consecutive launches have been successful. I think it will all work out just fine. 🙂👍
@@ate7714 yes it did and opened the way to think about planets next to it. As they've found liquid metal in its core.
There's no way this is going to work flawlessly. Sorry folks.
@@camplethargic8 Thanks, by the way, what science professional exactly are you? Oh right, you're just some random clueless bum. We'll really cherish your input
This is magnificent, but so many operations have to perfectly happen to deploy it...so many. Let's cross our collective fingers and pray for this to come off. It will open up our universe, like nothing else.
The team have completed comprehensive testing scenarios, I pretty confident - all will work as it should.
@@MaestroCipher Definitely!
Yes, praying for good outcomes has an excellent track record.
Did you see what had to happen to "land" the Mars Rover? I have every confidence...they truly deserve to siucceed.
Oh yes, I fully realize what kind of expertise it took to land the Perseverance rover on Mars; it was pretty impressive!
Since they have that expertise, I have full confidence that they can achieve success in project as well.
I would be really interested to know how many "points of failure" that the Mars 2020 mission had to achieve its mission successfully, that would be interesting to compare with the James Webb telescope mission.
Cant wait to see a picture of Proxima B.
@Eros it's not a selfie if the telescope takes it m8...not that you will ever read this you must have wrote that comment billions of years ago... programmed it to match the data and wave lengths necessary to be captured by the server as they've stretched throughout the known universe only for the server to attempt to send you a notification that I replied to you... but alas... the inferred waves will leave that signal corrupted even if you were there to see it billions of years when this reaches you
@@KickinAss1000 lol.😳
@@KickinAss1000 huh, they just got Proxitube, not UA-cam, proxitube can send messages to youtube at speed that faster than light speed for 1900 times, one parsec in second, so
Visiting this video today to say we finally did it. The moment I’ve been waiting for since I was 10 is finally here. I’m 21 now and the James Webb Space Telescope launched yesterday 🙏🏼
Ah, a youngster. Yes, these things take time, a lot of time. I was your age when Hubble launched and we were so excited, then found out the mirror didn't focus properly, and the scientists and engineers had to scramble to figure out a fix.
A stunning achievement of mankind. This will open our eyes to the universe in unprecedented fashion. This is our purpose, to explore the universe.
That is actually really inspiring!
Agreed. Explore, Develop, Colonize, Revolutionize. Isn’t space already intriguing and we can make many cool sci fi technologies maybe real one day.
Locutus D'Borg we make our own purpose. Exploration is a exciting prospect for our species. We've done it ever since our ancestors crawled out of trees and started walking upright. But the universe isn't life friendly at all. So far as we know, the only place friendly for human life is a very small portion of Earth. I doubt if theres any planet anywhere close that wouldn't require a space suit and oxygen tanks.
Locutus D'Borg i believe we were created by the universe so it could observe itself 🤔
We are the "fingers on the hands of God" for which we are an inseparable part of God and creation.. Our absolute purpose is to compliment what's already been created with our eternal creative energy, until we create eternal life and the heaven as we've imagined; all imagination is of thy God be it good or bad; religion is blind..We are forever an inseparable part of God destined to be Gods of our great destiny...In the mind of a supreme being, the earth is inferior to one's absolute creation and purpose into being..God you have bless us with the courage to never fear our inalienable rights to all in creation and our destiny of absolute greatness...We are like no other life..we are Mankind!
Thanks for the beautiful and detailed documentary.
youre welcome
This isn't a documentary so much as corporate propaganda made by the manufacturer of the telescope, Northrop Grumman, to keep that sweet sweet congressional funding pouring in. I really hope they get this done, it is already $9 billion over its original budget of $1 billion U.S. So 10 times what they said it would cost, but they have NASA by the short hairs on this and know they can basically delay as long as they want and keep raking in $$$ because now it is far too late to pull funding, too big to fail. IF they get it all to work I will be massively impressed, but there are a lot of things that can go wrong. Before this video I had no idea how complicated the deployment is going to be. Good luck NASA... P
Narrated by the short bald guy who broke his thumbs on Seinfeld.
super excited. can't wait.
yeah can't wait for the "edited" pics sent by nasa
Dude these are not your regular DSLR images that you can post on Instagram. Infrared light caught needs to be edited in order for you to understand it.
You’ll have to wait. Too bad none of us will live long enough to see it.
Andy D well we’ve waited all these years maybe in the 2030s it will be ready to go up into space yeah right they keep talking about it but never do anything about it I’m still waiting for it to go up😂😂.
At this rate 🥴🥴
So pumped we are getting closer to this launch date!
I hope no Kerbals were injured in the production of this video.
A JWST mod for KSP could be awsome !
SRBs are gay.
That Silkie Chicken indeed
No, but many Bothans died.
one frisky nublick!
I hope I'm around when the first pictures come back.
Why won't you be?
Qwero os apetrechos Andrei CP 89066389 n,591 Blumenau Santa Catarina Brasil
Ram. JR: I don't know about Reno Raines, but my reason for saying the same thing as he did is that I am 76 years old, and I hope I'm still alive when they manage to get it in orbit and hopefully succeed. But old age and it's complications could prevent me from seeing it. So "I hope I'm around when the first pictures come back" is something I would say too.
@@charlessmith6412 well, you will probrably be there. As society grows older and older, the average person lives more.
You are probrably (if you take care) gonna live to atleast 89-95.
Even with that you can live more and more. Hope the best for you :).
CardZ: Thanks. I hope you're right. Best wishes to you, also.
Good luck to all involved. My the force of luck be with you
and also with you
esa doesnt do luck it wil work
Steven perdue sometimes "skills" are not enough, sometimes we need luck because humans are not perfect... :-)
I cannot wait. There's going to be a lot of nail biting days. Once it is in orbit with all instruments successfully deployed and functioning I will finally be relaxed. So what like a year after launch? Ha ha ha
I have bad luck so I won't give it:)
the launch of the James Webb telescope by the French team in French Guiana was so precise that Naza communicated that the telescope would have years of life more than what had been planned ... indeed the propellant on board in the telescope which was intended to periodically readjust the position of the telescope in space, was saved, because it was not used to correct the trajectory! a huge success for Ariane and this French team. Naza is happy, ESA is happy ... i'm so happy !!
What an amazing machine. I can’t wait to see what discoveries it yields. Congratulations to everyone involved in this project.
fact check; thats not a machine its CGI
@@100canadianmaplestirup8 yes, we know that. But the real machine will launch some time in the next year. I had the chance to see the JWST in California shortly before covid started.
@@rickintexas1584 it will launch 2 days from now
Thank Gregory L. Robinson
For 10 billion dollars, it should be
Beautiful animation with a great level of detail. I love how the fairings wobble after being ejected.
Best of luck with the launch and assembly.
Shame we have to wait so long after so many delays
@@paulsaid1365 ohh
Words cannot express how excited I am about this!
What a wonderful example of brilliant engineering.. WOW
So all the flat earthers think that the thousands of people that put this together, along with every other satellite launch (Programmers, installers, techs, engineers, linemen ect) are all dumber than them or are in on the conspiracy..... They are missing out on this amazing and wondrous achievement and they crap on humanity by calling it fake.
I know, right?! I often hear them say, "Well, that's all just computer generated animations, they're lying to you!" lmao!
Nathan... Their loss. Stupid is, as stupid does.
sfhang no groups of idiots, got it....? Perhaps they don't all agree on all subjects,but they agree the earth is flat and that is how I am choosing to group them.
Átomo Don’t forget trolls. I think there have to be a few that just get a kick out of getting people to try to counter their ‘arguments’.
Atomo - there is another group, the wilfully ignorant and stupid. I would put them in there.
Amazing to think what we've achieved in the few hundred years we've had modern science. Imagine where we'll be in another 500. For all our many flaws, we are an amazing species
we will have SUVs with quicker responding heated seats - unfortunately thats the reality of our species the last 50 years, no major innovations in transportation for eg.
We now travel (in the air) slowed on average than we did in the 1960s. All aircraft have slowed down.
I only will agree with you when we put a submersible in Europa's ocean.
@@gnappibr that will probably happen, might take 50 or 60 years but it will happen
Givr it 20 years, and the world will be unrecognizable as the world 200 years ago is from now.
Our duty is to not kill ourselves before we reach that point.
Imagine what we could've done if we didn't build guns?
The 2008 US economic bailout was more money that the entire NASA lifetime budget up to that date.
So almost a month of "please don't fail" deployment terror... Got it.
It's just like the 7 minutes of terror, but longer.
no, 160 days
In - 290c +200c temperature range ;)
More like 5 months
It makes me emotional thinking about how far we have come as a species, and how much further we will go. Truly astonishing what people are capable of.
This project is madness! Can't wait for the launch!
I just love how the moon stops spinning around earth and watches the James Webb Space Telescope flies away while building up it's body
Good luck NASA
*ESA
The launcher is Ariane, a French/European rocket.
ariana not nasa
NASA made the telescope though
ŕ4
Wrong, NASA doesn't make anything. Northrup Grummen made the telescope.
This is the one I have been anticipating for so long. I look forward to its launch.
NASA: We made it! Now we just have to wait for the first picture.
Sun: *Sneezes*
NASA: 😰
😂
Nooo!!! Hahaha...
Space makes me appreciate life even more!
I got to see this telescope under construction! I visited nasa, it was awesome! I learned so much.
where was the facility you visited? I think I'm jealous!!
@@highpointsights It's in Northrop Grumman facility in Redondo Beach, the tall building on the corner of Space Park Dr. and Redondo Beach Ave
3....2.....1....Lift off. Well done! Hopefully everything works fine. We will see in the coming days!!! Astonishing!!!
a great investment
Umberto Fournier Hell yes it is
I have an idea for a reality tv show, lets get all the flat earthers together on a big boat and send them off to find the edge of our flat planet 😆
David Thomas I have tried several times to ask them to do just that. Without intelligence they must rely on conditioned response to avoid danger. Instinct only guides them in life and prevents them from actually proving what they were bred to believe.
ive discussed the topic with them loonies before. energy efficiency is too much for their pea brains to grasp.
David Thomas they cannot comprehend the overall complexity of our spheric earth
@David Thomas: and call it of course The Ship of Fools.
@@Billy_Darley I wouldn't be able to do that. I would fucking kill myself from the ionizing stupidity destroying my brain cells...
Just hope it doesn't have a mirror problem like what happened to Hubble
It has adjustable mirrors
@@darkhoodchief But it takes time to fix.
@@nazimhassan2951 I think NASA has bigger problems to consider than trying to conserve time.
@@darkhoodchief I think nasa is becoming cult for space projects rather than trying to help them...is not it?
@@nazimhassan2951 I don't think you even know what JWST is for
What a wonderful example of man's ingenuity ! The Technology is mind blowing !!
Yeah, it is as mind-blowing AF
Can't wait till my great great grandkids get to see this thing finally launch
Light this candle
They will enjoy Half-Life 3 in their cold fusion-powered houses.
I remember joining a “save the James Webb Space Teleacope” group back in 2010. Hard to believe 10 years have passed. Let’s hope it goes ahead in Oct 2021.
Aaand it successfully launched on Christmas 2021!
Wow just amazing the amount of work this endeavor took! Congratulations to everyone involved in this project! Godspeed!
good luck . Una nueva esperanza para todos nosotros . una ventana a nuestro cosmos .....el milagro mecanico ....gracias a todos los trabajadores que lo hacen posible . GRACIAS .
This is truly amazing. The team of engineers and scientists have created something that is uber human. You are all true Rockstars, thank you! The world will learn and benefit so much from what you have developed over the last decade. Congratulations to all of you. Can't wait to see the pictures of the early stage universe.
mid 2000s: ISS would be the most complex space creation ever made.
Webb: hold my beer.
mid 2000s? lol huh?
late 90s*
Nice maths bro
ISS isn't exactly a cakewalk tho..
I have been waiting for years, wish i was on the team! Such amazing discoveries await.
How amazing that this is happening right now, good luck to the JWST!!
Wow.. a lot of steps in this deployment and an awful lot can go wrong during this whole process.. good luck guys... your gonna need it !!
anyone seeing this at the end of July 2019 and Webb Telescope still seating unfinished at NASA ?
august 11 2019 : belgium... launch that thing (it can fail as well 6 years from now then right now.. it's always gonna be 50 pct luck imo)
@Progressive Nice ... stunning tech and i'm as a belgian supporting the american progressives lol . have a nice day
@@runePV At this point I'd assume we have a way better than 50 % success rate.
Well NASA was busy doing Islamic outreach for 8 years.
@@billdevine1270 Not all in vain, though -- the James Webb will now shield itself from the sun by donning a full body burka and peering at the universe through a tiny eye slit. It will also shut itself off five times a day for prayer. Very progressive !
As we get closer to launching the James Webb Space Telescope ... I give thanks for all at Northrop Grumman & throughout the world who are involved with the scientists/technicians/engineers plus thousands more! Amazing and scary this launch and deployment is to be. Science is so important and furthering mankind's knowledge of space and the universe is accentual for us as a species ...
I hope when I come back to this video it will have left this planet and open its eyes safely and for the next decade we will be able to see the marvels of space in a matter of months good luck JWST
I hope you got the mirrors right this time
L2, yes, This time NASA never get change to send people up there and fix it.
One of the greatest feats of mankind, please NASA don’t screw it up using imperial units 😅
Sebastian Sanchez the ESA is launching it on an Ariane 5 so its not on NASA just mostly built and funded by NASA
Sebastian Sanchez RIP
You have to for the rest
Jameson 1776 I think he was referring to the Mars Climate Orbiter, which crashed on Mars because it was coded to use metric units but received imperial ones (flew on a way lower orbit than it was supposed to, atmosphere made the rest)
xD
A video from 4 years ago detailing the historic events unfolding before us today
Amazing isnt it
Years of hardwork will pay back soon. Have a healthy space journey JWST. Hope you will find many unknown secrets of this universe.
YESSS !!! Go humans, this is the greatest eyeglass ever made. Praying all works as planned, thank you for all who pay and worked tirelessly...
All who pay?
I paid for this stupid thing and every other good tax paying american citizen.
sageminentjunky 51 definitely worth it, your money will contribute to make incredible discoveries that will make humanity evolve
Really hope that the launch goes well and it doesn't just blow up on the launchpad.
Pretty sure certain people would kill themselves if they watched that happen
The Ariane 5 has had a history of blowing up. I just hope Arianespace will do their best not to repeat it in the most expensive and important undertaking they will ever commit.
It's French. What can go wrong?
@@jemuelmongado5030 Ariane 5 is statistically one of the most reliable launchers ever built. They had one catastrophic failure due to a simple stupid coding error, NASA simply picked the most reliable rocket they could.
@@cosmicandrew50 Yeah since I've written my comment I've searched more about the Ariane V. Its track record is amazing, that one failure becomes easy to overlook.
Havent been this excited since 2004 (rover mars landings).
This telescope is going to be absolutely EPIC.
If the thing ever ever ever gets deployed!!!! Damnit i been anxiously waiting freaking 10 damn years!!!!!!!!!
James web send its first image while adjusting it's mirrors, it's mind blowing. Looking forward to explore the universe once it is fully functional.
Still one year to go. Can't wait any longer. Thank you.
Le monde entier doit participer au financement d'un projet, on doit remercier toutes les équipes qui ont participé au projet pour le bonheur que va nous procurer ce télescope. J'ai hâte de voir les résultats
I can't wait. Get this thing up there!
I remember watching this as a 13 years old kid,
the idea of james webb how fascinating and fantasy like it is, and now it's a reality and discovering so many things already after it's deployment!!, no words can express how happy i am❤ im looking forward to all the fascinating discoveries it will teach us
First rate graphics and as interesting to watch as sci-fi!
CGI
Wow. what an amazing design. The engineers and designers did an amazing job.
I'm honored name after my older brother..rest well my brother
Tony Banana You never heard of Telescope Webb?
its freaking epic and the launch was too! this is the only glimpse of hope i have left for humanity
Who's watching this after the actual launch ?
Yes me
You
Superb clip of a marvellous telescope to be - so intricate and amazing. Cheering you on and wishing you all the best.
Amazing. I cannot wait. I looked at flights to French Guiana because I'd love to see the launch. But it is super expensive so I hope they stream it so I can watch from home.
May this nasa james webb space telescope will succeed inthe launching day and into his final destination to make us proud and get the perfect image of our universe that been long fascinating mankind,welldone all scientist all over the world for the work that to make it all happen
Good old Northrop and their payload adaptors. Tbh Zuma is probably still in space.
Loui Coleman what is Zuma?
Nosty GamerLV a military satellite that was “lost” in space
It wasn't lost, it was a top secret satellite, so clearly if they had put on paper the exact payload detach time someone could have calculated its position after launch and looked at it. They just pretended they lost it and passed it as a big conspiracy, like they did with aliens in the 50's... Left SpaceX to have to just say their launch went as expected on their end, and blamed it on the company that made the adapter, a company that just happens to be a gigantic military industrial corporation with top secret clearance and all the money they could ever want from the US military...
Daddy Donut oh i know about i just forgot about zuma launched by SpaceX Falcon 9 nd it is in space they are making fake news about zuma that they lost it
Guys, what if Zuma doesn't exist and they just pranked the conspiracy theorists.
Love the animation and explanations!
I’m gonna tell my grandkids in the future that we back then we actually thought this was going to launch in a year or two
And work
31st October 2021
Yeah, it was supposed to launch in 2018.
@@nouser129 I think you mean 2007.
IF IT HADNT BEEN FOR CHINA AND CORONAVIRUS PANDEMICS
IT MITE HAV BEEN EARLIER ??
If you came back in July 2022 to watch where it all began, you are a LEGEND.
I am excited and cant wait. I hope this wont be trouble like the hubble
They can't afford to have it be trouble like Hubble. At least you could have sent a crew to fix Hubble. Like he said in the video, this will be a game changer. The stakes are unbelievably high with this thing.
They have learned a lot from building the Hubble , they won't make the mirror mistake.
Well, this one is much more difficult construction. Getting that folded thing straight and collimated is enormous challenge. There is many chances to optical mistakes.
As a project I see this very suspicious, so many phases and critical components. Say there is 100 things having 99% reliability, then failure results 63% of probability. Success rates for rocket launches are about 95 - 98%
bekanav 5% chance for rocket/launch failure is ENORMOUS...needs to be like .01-.1%
_____iBeg_____ Of course failure rate should be lower than it is, but so far it has been 2-5 failures/100 launches.
Great video (but the music is far too loud).
Best wishes for the peaceful exploration of space.
kudos to the animators for including the fairing wobble post-separation!
Yes. Background music is a little loud.
And it finally launch, I'm so excited
Telescope: Finally ready to take space pictures
Astroid: Hello there
*asteroid
This miracle has the power to read the edge of a 1€ coin placed on the moon and the accuracy to map the heat signature of a bumblebee sitting next to the coin. Such brilliant scientists and engineers. My spectacles have trouble helping me read this as I type :0
That was 3.5 years ago. Imagine what we will be doing 3.5 years from now...
What an astonishing achievement. Good luck JWST, good luck human kind. From a former astronomer, a PhD in Astronomy.
Ditto on previous comments. You've got truly amazing engineers, but dang. This is so bananas complex and delicate.
Yes, though the space side of NG (the former TRW in Redondo Beach, CA) which contributed the "core" Spacecraft Element has always taken on "one of a kind" projects...and the NASA/STScI telescope and other JWST partners have also accomplished amazing things, right? :-) Will cross my fingers and pray for success next year!
Astronomers : We are going to launch James Webb Telescope in 2020
Corona Virus : Hold on !
Don't remind me ..
My heart kinda broke when i heard it got pushed back to march 2021.
Many people who thought they are going to witness this , died because of Covid.
Many people don't even have an idea what is JWST and they are alive.
We are nothing without ideas.
You should be grateful it didn't launch in 2020. 2020 is not the year.
Oct 2021
@@camerondeatcher9668 Dec 2021
Humans are amazing !💐
Another milestone in space exploration...
.
.
.
.
If everything goes as planned!
I am so hyped for this!
Me too
Phải chờ thêm 6 tháng nữa mới có thể chiêm ngưỡng tuyệt phẩm của James Webb tuy hơi lâu nhưng cũng phải chấp nhận thôi , rượu ngon thì phải để lâu , món ngon cũng phải ướp lâu mới lên mùi
now we just need a way to speed up time to the moment of it's very first data return download and the public sharing of that data ;)
Shady unfortunately, this isn't lethal space program. (no time warp :(
*kerbal space program.
Auto-correct.
taylor sims I think "lethal space program" is a valid secondary name for KSP :P
They barley ever share the findings with us
@@Eric12886 Webb will be an all open source data bank for all findings.
By the time it gets there the tech will be so old my phone will find more Earth size planets.
This time round they went the safe way and had independent checks done on the mirror unlike Hubble where only one organisation did the check.
@@oremooremo5075 This deployment sequence is basically nightmare waiting to unfold.
@J V exactly. Fuckin ridiculous
its journey is for only 9years
@@oremooremo5075 They did have Hubble's mirror tested on the ground independently and the problem was found, but this finding was ignored because the test done by the maker of the mirror was more precise and indicated perfection. The problem was twofold: 1) the independent test was indeed less precise but it was still more than precise enough for the major error it found, yet it was still ignored; and 2) the maker's test was done using the same apparatus used to make the mirror, so of course the results matched (this only told them that the mirror grinding was done, not that it was done right), which is a really stupid way to test, no matter how precise the test may be. It's rather pathetic how the problem managed to slip through like this. How dumb can people be? Extremely. This basic logic went right over the heads of top experts in their field.
Anyway, the root cause of the problem was that one of the devices used to both measure and grind the mirror had the wrong setting. The person setting the parameter actually did it right, but the device was broken and then fixed in a crude manner that threw off the setting. Fortunately, the apparatus hadn't been touched since the mirror was made, so despite not having access to the mirror, NASA was able to figure out how to optically correct the error with extreme precision, essentially giving Hubble exactly the right "glasses" it needed. If this hadn't been the case, then there would have been no way to do this, and Hubble would have remained crippled. It actually still would have been useful as a tool for scientific research, but far short of its potential.
Tomorrow is the day we've been waiting for! Fingers crossed!