Fri. 01/13 - Surprisingly Old Galaxies & the Future of Libraries
Cool Stuff Daily
Reggie Risseeuw and Marques Pfaff
4.6 • 739 Ratings
🗓️ 13 January 2023
⏱️ 25 minutes
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| 0:28.7 | it's friday january 13th, 2020. I'm Jackson Bird. Today, new findings from the JWST may push the origins of the universe's earliest galaxies back millions of years. |
| 0:51.1 | Plus, a huge rare earth deposit has been found in Sweden and an Instagram-based library |
| 0:58.3 | run out of the home of a famous Mexico City artist, with a bonus defense of owning books |
| 1:05.0 | you haven't read. Here's some cool stuff for your ride home. |
| 1:11.4 | We knew that the James Webb Space Telescope, or JWST, would bring surprises, and it certainly |
| 1:19.0 | has delivered thus far. |
| 1:21.1 | The latest revelation, the first galaxies in our universe, might have formed much earlier than we thought. This finding comes from |
| 1:30.9 | announcements by astronomers at the 241st meeting of the American Astronomical Society in Seattle this |
| 1:37.6 | past week. The JWST is much more sensitive than the Hubble Space Telescope, so it can, |
| 1:47.3 | essentially, see much further back in time. |
| 1:51.8 | For one study, currently undergoing peer review and presented at the conference, |
| 1:59.4 | focusing on JWST's views of galaxies from when the universe was about 500 million to 2 billion years old, |
| 2:03.5 | quoting Sky and Telescope, previous studies, such as those done using the Hubble Space Telescope, had suggested that as we look back toward a younger |
| 2:08.6 | universe, the stable rotating disks of today give way to more chaotic shapes, representative |
| 2:15.4 | of the violent mergers that built up the first galaxies. Then again, |
| 2:20.2 | those previous studies also had a hard time classifying the most distant ones, which looked like |
| 2:26.1 | little more than smudges. That's where the JWST comes in. The longer wavelengths that JWST detects enable it to see farther back in time. |
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