Hubble Ultra Deep Field 10 Billion Years

[cyruszoghi]

This was one of the most amazing videos i have ever seen!!

I wish it was in HD.....Somebody make one!!! :-)

[MoobsAlwaysFumbles]

@barbarianzak actually they aren't sure if it was totally accurate and are currently re-testing it and analyzing data. We won't get the results for years, due to the number of experiments being run there. Truthfully I hope they find a particle faster, just like I hope they see past 13.7 billion light years when they launch the James Webb telescope in hopefully the near future if the project doesn't get shafted by the states. There has to be more!

[Pyram1dH3ad]

The galaxy at 1:54 looks like a pumpkin sort of. 

[barbarianzak]

actually, just recently, we found a particle at the large hadron-collider that travels faster than the speed of light by a 3 billionths of a second. on the grand atomic and subatomic scale, this disproves Einstein's theory completely.

[mrluvs2spooge1]

Incredible :)

[crbball12]

@artsem4ka

Light does not have mass... Just Think of this- if you take a flashlight and point it at someone nothing happens right? Why? If light has mass and it's traveling at 186,282 mile per second and it hits you.. Why don't you get completely obliterated? That's would definitely hurt huh?

[slipspacer88]

why is out piss poor spec of the galaxy/universe so boring, there is nothing nearby that is interesting, no neat looking clouds or anything

[bonedface]

the general relativity said that gravitational waves could travel at the speed of light, and we can surf on it. The point is: how to make a gravitational wave.

[ml100ml]

maybe blackholes are gates to travel

[BobbyTLP]

the space is the most awesome thing in the universe!

[Kilian127]

it is impossible to travle the speed of Light in order to do so there would need to be a faster speed Just like we can never reach absolute zero in order to do so that again requires a still colder body

[ferrarimike23]

Kurumako

Your right our technology will advance but there's some things man will never be able to do travel at the speed of light is one of them

I don't care if a million years pass traveling beyond our solar system is impossible let alone traveling beyond our galaxy

[101andrewj]

@ferrarimike23 thats bullshit, they already have designs for vehicles that could reach 50% of lightspeed with the right propulsion, and in the next 100 years we will have that propulsion.. so if the nearest star is 5 lightyears away, we could get there in 10, that doesnt sound "impossible"... old naval voyages would take 10 years

[shadywalker]

We each need to be freed from the dependence on this environment. I think personal spaceships are the way to go, have larger ships as stores, we dont need huge ships that support populations, we need to mobilize the population individually. We could start colonizing other planets. All we really need is raw materials.. Maybe one day jupiter will be no more than a gas station.

[kurumako]

@shadywalker except jupiter emits mass quantities of radiation and has so much mass/gravity that we couldnt get near enough to get anything from it.

[kurumako]

@shadywalker First of all what objects do we "know" can move faster than light?  Secondly, comparing cars (which obey the laws of physics) to traveling at light speed is a bit naive. I understand that you probably don't understand physics but just because technology has advanced significantly doesn't mean it will advance infinitely. This universe has laws and it is unlikely to find a way to circumvent them.

[shadywalker]

@kurumako WTF are you going on about. I did not mention exceeding the speed of light, nor did I make any comparisons about cars.. I did not assume technology would advance infinetly.. Although it very well could... Man, you have a few screws loose.

All theories about the speed of light are just theories. I have seen your other comments in this feed, quit trolling. I actually know a fair bit about physics, and I am not sure how you could understand anything about me, since you dont know me..

[kurumako]

@shadywalker replied to the wrong guy...still dont be an ass-hat

[gewizz2]

@shadywalker ...nice..jupiter being a"gas station" lol

[Siupek666]

Kate Mulgrew (Kpt. Janeway) from The Star Trek Voyager is the narrator ;)

[nickharvey7]

Beautiful galaxies everywhere!!

[husthisshet]

exorcist..

[Marauder1981]

OMG her voice sounds so scary. Do Women in america speak that way?! WTF!

[Chulacker]

Yes.

[Thelastdragonfly]

the universe is just amazing...i always get this crazy feeling when i look up...

[groundboy16]

@Thelastdragonfly Dude I know how you feel, Since I was boy, I had so much wonder up there

[franktastikart]

in 2007 the total number of planets known outside our solar system was 236. we can only see the big ones with the telescopes we have at this time. but that will change as newer ones will be launched into space.

[monol22]

This reminds me of "Andy Asteroids"

[DOSEDcoUK]

im sure those galaxies are actually more like 13.5 billion years ago / lightyears away, since they are said to be of a time around 600-1000 million years after the big bang (universe estimated to be about 14.6 billion years old).

amazing stuff though. can't keep my eyes off the full res image from nasa.

[The3rdPlateau]

the universe is estimated at about 13.7 billion years old, not 14.6 billion

[taker254isback]

particle entanglement is crazy.But have u ever heard of "tachyons"?Tachyons have the ability to increase speed infinately.theyre created by antimatter or negative energy,they break all rules of the universe.

[fauxtronic]

Theoretically. No evidence for (or against) tachyons has been found yet.

[YellowBricks1234]

Indescribable - The universe is Indescribable! That's insane, we must be so arrogant thinking that we'd be the only planet in the UNIVERSE to have Life. SO UNLIKELY! I'm totally believing that there is life. Each sun, with one planet in their solar system, has life - My theory. Spread it.

[The3rdPlateau]

Well we've found plenty of stars that have no planets around them, and many stars with only one, completely inhabitable planet.

I don't disagree that the universe is teeming with life, but the majority of it is completely inhabitable.

[ffinfinity1]

they found a earthlike planet rotating a inhabital plant to us. and they have things called super earths that are huge and can support our life. there only lik a hand full of planets out thier that can support life

[The3rdPlateau]

An earth-like planet rotating an inhabital plant to us? I don't understand what you mean, that doesn't make sense...

Yeah, Earth is actually on the small end of the scale of life-supporting planets, and most of the inhabitable planets are larger than us...

[ffinfinity1]

spelling error, i meant to say that thier is an uninhabital planet, with a moon, that is lik earth and may be able to support our type of life.

[The3rdPlateau]

Then you mean inhabitable, not uninhabitable. Where is it?

[ffinfinity1]

the moon is habitable, but the planet is not. kinda wierd huh. and i dont know where it is. just google it, im sure ud find it.

[TheRenegadeAssassin]

Just Google it huh...thanx a lot for the worthless info.

[ffinfinity1]

@TheRenegadeAssassin your welcome :) i just watch sci channel alot. real interesting stuff

[TheRenegadeAssassin]

LOL, join the club.

[jcoe85]

Actually instantaneous travel is not theoretically impossible. There are instances in quantum physics where particles react instantly (read quantum entanglement because I aint a scientist and I'm not going to try and explain one of the most technical subjects known to man, which I of course don't understand myself). We have actually acheived teleportation already, albeit only a hydrogen atom, but there are obvious drawbacks for using this for stellar exploration, we need machine at the other end

[markfsr]

We always say that certain things are imposible, well i dont think thats true. We ever found out how to fly, how to bycycle, how to get forward with a engine, getting in orbit of the earth, landing on the moon,.. etc etc. Im confident that there wil come a moment that we find out how to travel to the other side of the universe within a blink of a eye. Generations will die before it happen, but in the future it will happen sooner or later thats what i believe.

[fckingsicbyd]

I look at it this way. There is over a billion galaxies. We are living in one that has life. if we are the only one with life then the universe is not infinite. Because if it were truly infinite it would have to have at least another galaxy with life(any form of it).

[ChrisGolfCG12]

maybe one day hubble will zoom on a wall or some kind of discovery !

[Burritoast]

think of our atoms in our bodies as galaxies... an electron orbit in an atom millions of times per second. A star orbits a galaxy once in a 100 million years... do the math... there could be a human like civilization in one single atom say on your arm, leg or hair or anywhere. if you scale our life to the time it takes for our star to orbit a galaxy think how fast a civilization would be born and dye on an atom. where the electron orbits 1 time in 100 millionth of a second...

[ollieparkin]

Brilliant point!!!!

I have always thought that there must be some kind of relationship between electrons going around an atom, and the planets orbiting a sun or stars orbiting a galaxy.

When you look at things under an electron microscope, it is almost like looking deep into space. Who knows, there are probably minute universes forming and dying every second around us.

[Burritoast]

even faster then minute galaxies... It takes millions of years for a sun to make one rotation around a galaxy. people will be around for a fracture of that... our entire existence lasts for a fraction of 1 single rotation... electron orbit many times per second. I believe the bigger things get the slower time is perceived and the smaller the faster time is perceived...

[ffinfinity1]

once a civilization can go from planet to planet, thier probably going to last a long time

[MinisterAilingTongue]

Electrons do not act like satellites around the nuclei of atoms, though they are bound by the electromagnetic force (actually, electrons are fundamental particles with a unit charge). Instead, they form "probability clouds". Many objects and planets are contained within stars' gravitational fields. However, all the objects orbiting around a star resulted from accretion of nebulae when the stars formed. Linguistic similarities exist to describe both particles and the solar system, e.g. "orbits".

[The3rdPlateau]

I agree with the probability cloud concept...electrons go from point a to point b, but without ever traveling from a to b. one instant they are at a, the next instant they are at b. there is no "path" from a to b, just a, then b.

[roydamanna]

well the only chance we will have to reach that galaxies.. is with luck.. i mean if there is other life out there trying to get to us.. who are further with there technology:) sounds stupid? well i think its the only way.

[grugen08]

I caught a part of some space program on tv once, this scientist managed to increase the life span of a ground worm by around 40% by altering its genes, if only they could do this to humans, although it will probably cause all kinds of problems and protests!

[sammygee17]

i wish i could live forever :( but i guess the fact u only live once adds value to your life ... gotta stop wasting it on youtube !

[jenxx06]

it's sad yet fascinating... the fact that we will never get to those galaxies.

[Whisprune]

not necessarily, I imagine in a few decades or so we can advance our technology to the point where we can travel as far as the ultra deep field. Not humans, because it's distance would take hundreds if not thousands of years to reach, but a rover. We'll eventually see the inside of at least one of those galaxies.

[Whisprune]

I meant lightyears

[jenxx06]

thanks for your reply. hopefully, it will be possible to get inside these galaxies. Sadly, we won't be around then!

[Whisprune]

True. We will send off a rover toward the Ultra Deep Field, and we will all die, a new generation of people will be born, the process will repeat for centuries, until finally, we enter the ultra deep field, another hundred or so years to get inside of a galaxy, then another decade or so to observe planets, if any. We won't be able to witness it but our great, great, great, great, great, great, great grandkids might.

[lCheatAtGolf]

Actually, since it takes light, which travels at the cosmic speed limit, billions of years to get the the Ultra Deep Field, you would have to travel over 500 million times the speed of light to get to your destination, which is simply impossible. Many people believe we will never achieve the speed of light as it is. The only way humanity will ever see these galaxies is through wormholes or by other means of teleportation.

[itchitherat]

Lol! "Mass-less-ness << What a word hahahaha. But yeah, i agree with wallidjan, it's amazing how everything is so fuckin HUGE. Everything is so far away, so large, so incredible, and we will never be able experience any of it. It would take us thousands of years to even get anywhere near Saturn or even pluto unless we discover the ability to move at the speed of light.

[linuxisez]

Even if we attain the speed of light, it would take 10-15 billion years to reach at one of those galaxies...... we would die loooooog before :(

We need more speed than the speed of light..... unfortunately thats not possible.

[wnfcjkenvfj]

fuckoffyoufaggot, its impossible to travel at the speed of light because to travel at the speed of light, you need to have no mass, and its impossible for us to achieve mass-less-ness

[nt7237]

@wnfcjkenvfj actually that is not totally correct. yes it is impossible to achieve mass-less-ness, because even the fabric of space-time has mass. Which means that Einstein's theory of relativity contradicts itself. Here is an example. His theory predicts black holes, objects who's gravity is so great even light cant escape, yet it states that light has no mass. This is not true otherwise light would not be effected by gravity as gravity is one mass acting on one another.

[SeekAStrak]

@nt7237 well light consists of photons... photons are particles and particles have a mass albeit very very very very small but a mass nonetheless so it makes sense for gravity to have an effect on it

[Bauks420]

@wnfcjkenvfj This Is not entirely true.. We can't move faster than Light But the Universe Can do anything It wants In that department and It is indeed expanding And Will Accelerate Faster than the speed of light .... Us On One Side Of the Universe Will Watch (hypothetically of course ) Galaxy On the the Side Slow Red Shift Away to Nothing ...Watch Laurence Krauss's Talk About it In His Universe From Nothing Lecture Here On Youtube

[Sekeletu]

@wnfcjkenvfj Maybe it is - teleportation is a keyword here.

[Artsem4ka]

@wnfcjkenvfj light haves a mass. Expirements proved it. sorry for bad English ;)

[101andrewj]

@wnfcjkenvfj you think if human kind makes it another 10000 years that we wont have a different understanding of the laws of physics... not so long ago powered flight was "impossible" now there are planes everywhere...

[wallidjan]

at every thing you look it makes you wonder, human beings are made from a tinny sperm compare that to the size of the unverse, we forget this and yet we think we are at the centre of the universe but take your time you will find there is no God But Allah and Mohammed is his messanger read the quran the answers are there

[giodoh]

its marge's voice!!!!!!

[getthetree]

yeah I don't like her voice

[godmode2]

good video, but WTF WAS WITH THE VOICE IN THE VIDEO LOL SOUNDED LIKE A GRANNY SIPPIN SOME HELIUM.

[gergie2]

Take a ride through Hubble's space with the wizard at "The Edge Of Forever And Beyond The Infinite Universe" at gergie2

[Glenbo71]

Uranus is a black hole shooting super heated gas- oy!

[arevirjohn]

Where the hell did you get that shit.?

[Trumpetz81]

Congratulations, you're an idiot. Hopefully, by the time humanity is ready to settle elsewhere, Darwin will have weeded out your type. Sit there and laugh at the fact that you managed to incite a response. Maybe one day you'll develop a brain. Then you'll realize just how serious of a situation this is for you and how incomprehensibly stupid you are.

[arevirjohn]

I wonder how our brains and capability can reach the limits of the universe..

[fuckoffyoufaggot]

We can never do it. The earth would be destroyed before we got the chance. We would need to devolop a space ship capable of travelling at the speed of light and it would need to be made from a meteor or something. Even if we did this and had a population on board they would die out before we got to the andromider galaxy. We either need to travel several thousand X speed of light or find wormholes in space. Which we wont.

[happyface3457]

so basically were screwed? um lol

[Nuclearcx]

If you want to see these galaxies.. then unfortunately yes, unless we discover immortality or extremely long life for humans soon.

[andykm99]

@fuckoffyoufaggot if humans developed the ability to travel at the speed of light then we would be able to travel to Andromeda almost instantaneously as time slows to a standstill at that speed.

[meISnotAcommie]

@andykm99 That is an unconfirmed facet of the theory of relativity, in truth we have no idea what would happen.

[Goalatio]

@andykm99 Do you even know what the speed of light is? Because the way you said it was WAY off.

The speed of light is the distance that light travels in one year.

The Andromeda galaxy is 250,000,000 light years away from the Milky Way.

That means, traveling at the speed of light, it would take 250,000,000 years to reach it, give or take a few thousand.

[andykm99]

@Goalatio yes I do know the speed of light.If you look at what many scientists believe(Einstein included) they seem to agree that at that speed time will come to an almoast standstill so perhaps millions of years will pass on earth but the person aboard the spaceship would hardly age at all.

[85Carlin]

@fuckoffyoufaggot  that's the spirit.

[dutto75man]

@fuckoffyoufaggot why wont we? when you approach the speed of light time slows down relative to the speed of light which means we would age very slowely. Big lesson for you is never say never.

[kurumako]

@dutto75man you know what else happens as you near (more accurately, reach) the speed of light? You become infinitely massive thus requiring an infinite amount of energy to propel yourself making lightspeed travel in the bounds of physics as we know it virtually impossible.

[WooZIE997]

@kurumako Nothing is impossible man 200 years ago on earth we didnt have cars, computers nothing like that. and now we are advancing technology at a rate thats unheard of. and with the discovery of dark matter and dark energy and the fact that we now KNOW for a fact that some objects can move alot faster than light speed. how is it impossible now? if we can harness the boundless and unlimited dark energy thats permeates the universe we can damn well go faster than light. we just need time :)

[scrotumup]

@fuckoffyoufaggot

special relativity states that time slows down the faster you move. approaching the speed of light, you could potentially travel incredible differences in a very short period of time in your own perception. a light year only takes a 'year' according to the scales of common human perception, stationary on earth; if you were to travel near the speed of light, it would take a second or two. thus, it would be possible to explore the universe in such a craft.

[Columbo794]

Your slightly wrong there actually the Andromeda is the closest spiral galaxy to our own, that's why is is sometimes refered to as our sister galaxy, but the closest galaxy is the Canis dwarf galaxy a satilliate galaxy located about 42,000 light-yrs from the Milky Way.

[mindtrix00]

Is Abell 2218 located in the ultra deep field ?

[rialbb]

NO, it is located about 2 billion light years away. In the constellation Draco. It is about 13 billion years old.

[pawnworks]

what formed the big bang.

[kdiz3]

chicken noodle soup

[DCF227]

Think of it as time/gravity, folding back on itself. I believe it all repeats. The big bang is a fulcrum. Formationn is the ebb and flow of physics.

[punkposer]

isn't that the M theory or something like it? But instead of space and time folding back on itself, its more like an interaction between two dimensions, since in the M theory, the universe has 11 dimensions?

[Scorpion1623]

Some of these people on here are complete idiots. When they say the deeper into space we look the further back in time we're looking, it doesn't mean we're seeing earth's history. Let me put it into laments terms. A light year is the distance light travels in a year. If a galaxy is 1000 light years away from earth that means it takes 1000 years for the light to travel to earth.

[mickeysears]

Wow what a genius. I read your three posts. Fantastic. Hope I'm not one of those dumb asses. First of all Galaxies don't go supernova, large stars do. Secondly, if another galaxy was 1000 Light Years away from us it would still be in our own Milky Way. But thanks anyway for teaching us incorrect 5th grade science.

[Scorpion1623]

So this means that these far off distant galaxies are actually fully formed but since it takes so many thousands of light years to travel to us we are seeing them as they were many thousands of years ago.

[KN0MADD]

It takes billions of years for thier light to reach us,we see them not as they are but as they once were.

[respect4giftoflife]

Now that's History, beyond the textbook version!

[Scorpion1623]

Let me put it into perspective for all the dumb asses. The light from our own sun takes 8 minutes to reach us. This means that, hypothetically speaking of course, if the sun were to burn out we wouldn't see it until 8 minutes later. Who knows. Some of these far off distant galaxies might have exploded in a giant supernova but we won't see it for thousands of years.

[DCF227]

Five star comment

[mickeysears]

Don't be so free with your stars. No pun intended.

[Columbo794]

Your right, but also our moon is 1.4 light seconds from Earth and Pluto is 5.5 light hrs from Earth, so strictly speaking our solar system is less than 1 light year in diameter, it's something like 4 billion miles in diameter.

[mickeysears]

Well no, it's bigger than that. Pluto orbits out at about 4.3 billion miles. The Ort cloud is said to be from 5 to 7 Billion miles from the sun so the solar system diameter would be about 14 Billion miles. That is less than 1/4% of a light year. Or about 21 Light Hours.

[aslancat]

Is it possible that the necessary reduced resolution power of the telescope will make the farthest galaxies appear "less formed?" If the galaxies do turn out to be relative consistency/form despite alleged distances toward the "universal limit," doesn't this call into question the Big Bang?

[mickeysears]

They are less formed and more egg like. They are also much much bigger than galaxies that appear closer to us. On the order of Trillions of stars. The theory here is these super large quasars, the earliest, oldest, and brightest objects we see, eventually evolved into galaxy clusters of 30 or more galaxies as matter seperated through the expansion of the universe. The Big Bang is still a theory but it's the best we have now.

[mickeysears]

When you look out into space, they say you see millions or even billions of galaxies. Also the farther out you look, the farther back in time you'll see. I have a different thought. I think there aren't as many galaxies as we see. Yes we are seeing back in time so I think one of those galaxies we see is our own Milky Way as it appeared a billion years ago. Maybe we are seeing our Milky Way several times but just farther back in time.

[stareblind361]

how could the milky way be out there... when were in it... right now?

[mickeysears]

We know that light particles are bent around a gravity source. The light from The Milky Way travels out in all directions at light speed. Now say our light particles reaches a galaxy cluster 50 Mil LY away and is bent around and back to us. We would be seeing a spiral galaxy that we would think is 100 MIL LY away and as it appeared 100 mil years ago not realizing that it's our own Milky Way.

[mickeysears]

We also know that galaxies farther away have a greater red shift. Using the previous example, light from our 100Mil LY spiral phantom would appear to be moving away at twice the speed of the actual 50Mil LY galactic cluster that bent our light and therefore would have double the red shift. The fact may be that, in some cases, we may be red shifting away from ourselves.

[BillyO8834]

what i got from this video was if we look far enough into space we are able to see back in time? so does that mean...oh lets say if i looked hard enough i'd be able to see my own birth? cause if so that would be awesome

[kdjamethyst]

you're an idiot

[a1mint]

Imagine if there *was* a way to see and observe faster than the speed of light. Imagine what the universe would look like. It'd be interesting to see a morph to see what happens if you accelerate the speed of light and see all the positions of the stars change...

whhhhooooo, good idea......

[koreanheart]

lol i agree with Roghen guy,

im christian, i believe that God made the Universe.

My cousin's buddist he believes the big guy made the universe.

and yet...is buddihsm or confusionism, really a "regligion" or is it just an idea on how we should live life.? theres a lot of Philosophy in those two, and yet Christianity..isn't really "philosophy" its more straight foward..well idk, im only 15 heck, what do i know right??

[777Roghen777]

lets not get into a religious fued here people... Please... Would not our 'Gods' want us to be in peace with one another?

[deadlygal]

i feel...lost...='(

[MuhsinKarim]

The Prophet Muhammed said:

The 1st heaven compared to the 2nd heaven is like a ring in the desert,

The 2nd heaven compared to the 3rd heaven is like a ring in the desert,

The 3rd heaven compared to the 4th heaven is like a ring in the desert,

The 4th heaven compared to the 5th heaven is like a ring in the desert

The 5th heaven compared to the 6th heaven is like a ring in the desert,

The 6th heaven compared to the 7th heaven is like a ring in the desert.

beconvinced'dot'com

[MCCRIDLEY]

And Paul said their are more stars in the heavens then grands of sand on the earth whats your point

[markinu]

Yes, the plolemaic model which today we know is incorrect had 7 planets in those days -

moon, mercury, venus, sun, mars, jubiter and saturn.

Therefor your prophet was a jackass.

[17283]

amazing

[NanoTeknix]

All the stars in the universe only make up .5% of the matter in the entire universe!!! The rest is Dark Energy and Dark Matter

[inuyashaDJ]

This video also rocks, lol the quality was ok buyt the information is incredible, i feel like a nerd for loving vids like this but oh well, there is just way we can understand the vastness of space, it may go further than we may ever be able to see, even with our satalites.great vid:)

[PEARLdrumJD]

two words...simply amazing

[BipedalHumanoid3]

More visible evidence for the big bang. Awesome.

[rajeshj]

awesome ,the universe holds more mysteries than we humans may ever understand.

But whats with the weird voiceover for the video,was it done by a granny??

[lovelaiho]

lolzz on the granny remark

[guilhermefdias]

amazing!

[bruninhum]

i want see this video in high quality =/

[bruninhum]

to see*