[Red Badger]

WEBB PING!........................

[Red Badger]

Maybe the Universe is far older than they calculated. WAAAAAY older...........

[rktman]

Butt, butt, butt......I could have sworn they weren’t possible. 🚀

[Red Badger]

“...And the big surprise is that with JWST, we see roughly 10 times more galaxies than expected at these incredible distances....”

Then, obviously your calculations were off by at least a factor of 10, which is ‘astronomical’!

Perhaps you should just look out there and see what’s what before making any substantial theories.

Or just believe in God and let Him worry about that stuff.............

[logi_cal869]

“Since the telescope turned on we’ve been wondering ‘Are these JWST datasets breaking the cosmological model?’”

“Democratization of science”

——————————————

Once again, supposedly very smart people demonstrating some rather incredible stupidity.

Just wait til they hit the 15.8 billion year images…

smh

[sasquatch]

https://cosmos2025.iap.fr/fitsmap.html

Not the best description I’ve encountered.
Must be out there somewhere.

[mjp]

Are these JWST datasets breaking the cosmological model? Because the universe was producing too much light too early; it had only about 400 million years to form something like a billion solar masses of stars. We just do not know how to make that happen.”

God knows

[TexasFreeper2009]

why cant they just admit they are wrong about the age of the universe? they are so stuck on the time frame they cant see the obvious

[VMI70]

...given its 6.5 meter (21 foot) diameter light-collecting primary mirror, about six times larger than Hubble’s 2.4 meter (7 foot, 10 in) diameter mirror.

The math seems a little off, doesn’t it?

[Jumpmaster]

“ Because the best science is really done when everyone thinks about the same data set differently,” Casey said. “It’s not just for one group of people to figure out the mysteries.”

Explain this to AMA, CDC, Big Pharma, etc.

[dangus]

I wish I remembered how they calculated how old the universe was. Seems the universe is too big to have traveled even at the speed of light from the cosmic egg. Now we find out it was also too mature too early. I’m left wondering if we’re getting enough evidence to reconsider the scale of cosmic hyperinflation. Maybe it was more like the 1970s than Venezuela?

[I want the USA back]

The universe didn’t break any rules. The rules are made by humans in their feeble attempts to understand the universe. The rules don’t fully explain the universe, so new rules are needed.

[Pontiac]

“It makes sense — the Big Bang happens, and things take time to gravitationally collapse and form, and for stars to turn on. There’s a timescale associated with that,” Casey explained. “And the big surprise is that with JWST, we see roughly 10 times more galaxies than expected at these incredible distances. We’re also seeing supermassive black holes that are not even visible with Hubble.”

It has always been counterintuitive to me that the Big Bang would produce a cloud of gas that would take millions or billions of years to coalgaless into galaxies.

Why would the Big Bang, previously an infinitely dense bit of matter, not breakup into an infinitely large number of varyingly smaller and larger bits of matter that may or my not clump together to form an infinite diverse collection of matter.

I always thought that the Big Bang would have produced Black Holes from the very beginning.

In that case there would be Galaxies forming from the very beginning.

[circlecity]

The more we learn the more we realize we don’t know.

[Zionist Conspirator]

I think they’re called “miracles.”

[Openurmind]

Thank you. I knew it was going to be some work. Good to see it!

[Alas Babylon!]

Genesis 1:3

And God said, Let there be light: and there was light. And God saw the light, that it was good.

[frogjerk]

Why do we keep questioning “settled science”?

[Seruzawa]

We keep learning how wrong these “experts” are. Perhaps their entire belief system is bogus. Maybe the Universe is quadrillions of years old and trillions of light years across. Maybe there was no Big Bang. And maybe life creates matter and energy. The double slit experiment is a clue.