its shame that telescope might not be even launched... its over the budget, from 3.5 bln to 9 bln already. theres r negotiations about that. and now possible start is not earlier than 2018.
@SMOCZYLAS6 what the fuck bill gates owns more money than that if it really is only 9 billion$ bill gates alone can fund it more than 10 x ,usa defaset of there money has passed 10 trillion dollars already being 999 billion in each trillion an they are worried about 9 measly billion doallrs this will revolution every thing if a alien life is found or a planet that can sustain life than thatell be the biggest thing to focus on even if we cant get there yet we can use communication somehow
That picture of the life size model of the James Webb telescope in the first 15 seconds was taken at the German Museum of Technology and Science in Munich. I lived a 15 minute walk from there till I was 10 year old. Can't believe I actually recognized that after all this time!
Should have changeable rockets. You can any time launch a rocket to refuel it without people.I dont think that it would be impossible.Hubble was designed to operate just a few years,but they use it even today,so may be with Webb telescope too happen this, who knows.
Another super cool vid! Thanks for helping aid people such as myself with getting a grasp on all of this incredible work you amazing HUMAN BEINGS continuously carrying out for all of us.
I hope when it unfolds nothing goes wrong, cause we cant go fix this one. We only have one shot to get it right, lets hope this 6 billion dollars with of engineering works.
Tony, let´s see if you could answer 2 questions I have:
1) Can this telescope be tested somehow at 7 degrees out of earth before its journey to L2? This could be useful if there is any problem, so it can be repaired
2) Is there any USA, EU or world project for the succesor of WEBB?
So wait, is this telescope made JUST to find the 'Dark Ages,' or can we use it to find other planets in our galaxy? Like Geliese 586? Or, perhaps, look a little further into Jupiter, or Neptune?
Tony, "how far" can we possibly see? I mean, can we see the actual moment of the Big Bang? Or there was no light at that moment until first stars have formed?
Tony, "how far" can we possibly see? I mean, can we see the actual moment of the Big Bang? Or there was no light at that moment until first stars have formed?
Why don't we start using ion drive engines on these satellite, telescopes that are to far for us to reach , why can't we build a telescope in space , shipped in 2 or 3 peaces and put together by man or robots . We would be able to make it larger and look farther . Have 3 James webs or put the best of all on it . And Im i the only one thinking this cuz if so some one needs to make me a scientist .
@KICKROCKS561 Indeed only problem, as usual, is money! And as usual, we (our planet) spends billions if not trillions$ more on defense and war technology, than we do on discovery and exploration. Until that shift is made from conflict to discovery, I doubt much will change... though I think we're gradually starting to see that shift. I suppose you could argue that the 'war machine' helps develop these space technologies further, but entirely for the wrong reasons.
I quite honestly don't know how people figure this sort of stuff out, to design something so complex ... it just baffles me!
Simply amazing!!!
And after watching a sickening & horrendous video of some poor couple being stoned to death by a bunch of religious barbarians, things like this help restore my faith in mankind.
@alixinthemiddle it will be able to keep taking pictures in whatever direction it is pointing to. But we won't be able to make it point to a desired direction.
Tony, man, you read my mind. I've been watching Hubble videos, and was just thinking of looking for a video about the James Webb telescope. And you post this :) Fantastic video, thank you so much!
@tdarnell That's awesome, thank you! I think I'll use them for some videos myself though I see you are putting them to fine use already. Very good stuff.
@tdarnell I did not know that this telescope cannot be repaired. I am not sure why they did it like that. Hubble had a problem after its first launch and needed repairs and subsequent upgrades. I was just assuming that the James Webb would also be like that. Is it not too risky to just place it so far away? why would they do that?
@cbhangale Well, there's really no choice. Our manned space program is all but dead and we'll be depending on other nations just to get people up in orbit. No nation has anything that can get a person beyond the moon, so it has to be designed this way.
As to why its so far out, this telescope has to operate at just at 7 degrees above absolute zero (that's the MIRI instrument), it's very difficult to get things that cold when you're orbiting the earth and passing the sun once every 90 minutes.
My father is actually working in the chamber in which a helium shroud is placed, so that the extremely cold temperature can be achieved and the ISIM can be tested. I'll post a video response with details, if you're interested.
When I think about how many times astronauts have had to jiggle things to get them to work it makes me a little nervous with this endeavor. They should have put a robotic arm on it, just in case it needs a rap or two. I know that use to always work with my tube TV.
@thewarrior195 i think the only backup is time ... just wait another 10 years and build another one , if that gets destroyed just wait again and build 2 or 3 more (because the tech after 20 years would permit us to build more and better) :P
@thewarrior195 As far as I know, there's no backup plan. There is a lot riding on getting it right the first time. The stress on the JWST team is orders of magnitude higher than with Hubble. If it doesn't work, then 6.5 billion dollars will be down the drain.
That said, unless the rocket explodes, any problems encountered probably won't make it a complete loss, it just depends on the specifics of the problems.
@mit871chell Maybe, but he'll have to get re-elected to do it. It won't launch until the end of his second term, currently it's scheduled for 2016, but that will almost certainly change. That's why I didn't mention the launch date in the script. I have it as an annotation that I can change easily ;-)
Cool info regarding the momentum flaps to keep Solar wind induced torque from turning/twisting it out of position, never heard it mentioned before.
It may appear as a detail to some, but this alone must allow significant savings of precious propellant/fuel over its planned lifespan.
Even if there is no "ready-built" spacecraft able to reach it once deployed, if its cheaper to fix than to replace, they hopefully will. Not that I want a Hubble snafu redux...
The L2 orbit seems tricky. Of course those NASA brains have it all figured out, but since it is about 4 times the distance of the moon, it would seem that each time the moon swings around the earth, there would be some tidal force that might disrupt the orbit of the telescope over time. I guess it's just not strong enough.
So what happens if the James Webb get's all the way out to "L2" and doesn't function? Could they rebuild it considering the amount of money already spent on the project?
heh heh at 0:45 it looks like Gomez's Hamburger
madman8576 3 weeks ago
once nano technology becomes more practical along with quantum computing, then this machine will be considered a relic in no time.
PeggyAnnescool 1 month ago
love the video really good
shoppittsburghnow 1 month ago
@Harrelsonbrent you mean 2013 the date changed i Think...
jack342able 1 month ago
some sweet info here
thejameskan 1 month ago
very interesting thanks
MrJonkelp 1 month ago
Tony your videos are amazing! Love the music as well.
WorldwideWakeupCall 2 months ago in playlist Space and Astronomy
oh, launch date 2014...hurry it up!
Harrelsonbrent 3 months ago
@Harrelsonbrent
Sorry mate. It looks like they had to move it to 2018 due money loss :(
PirateTHESteam1 3 months ago
when nasa when?? Uncle sam can we have this for Christmas please!?
Harrelsonbrent 3 months ago
James Webb is going to put Hubble to shame. I can't wait for this thing to get started! :)
bubblinbrownsugar616 3 months ago
Who/what do I need to send money to for Hubble to continue its mission, and for the James Webb telescope to start its mission?
misinglink15 3 months ago
damn this clip is kickass!
limaorox 4 months ago
they should defund medicare and welfare before thinking of defunding this.
Akirameerkat 5 months ago
Inside The Milky Way: /watch?v=RsSGLmROQUw&feature=share
pachecu13 6 months ago
whole scientific world should join this project and collect some money
mrdexter86 6 months ago
its shame that telescope might not be even launched... its over the budget, from 3.5 bln to 9 bln already. theres r negotiations about that. and now possible start is not earlier than 2018.
SMOCZYLAS6 6 months ago
@SMOCZYLAS6 what the fuck bill gates owns more money than that if it really is only 9 billion$ bill gates alone can fund it more than 10 x ,usa defaset of there money has passed 10 trillion dollars already being 999 billion in each trillion an they are worried about 9 measly billion doallrs this will revolution every thing if a alien life is found or a planet that can sustain life than thatell be the biggest thing to focus on even if we cant get there yet we can use communication somehow
bigwaverider1000 5 months ago
why the hell would you defund this...its just insane!
MrYousafBajwa 7 months ago
Republican led House of Representatives are now defunding it, dems and the gop set to battle it out.. I probably already know whos gonna win..
Demingosan 8 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Congress wants to pass a bill that will terminate funding for the James Webb Space Telescope.
facebook(dot)com/SaveJWST
This project costs less money than we spend on wars per week.
stickerbrush827 8 months ago
to bad this is never going to launch!
thrasher1100 8 months ago
Doesnt it make more sense to place this telescope just beyond the orbit of the moon? We could at least service it at that location
Baronstone 9 months ago
@Baronstone maybe, i'm no expert but if it was that close then maybe the moon's gravity could affect the JWST.
trinidadparaminman 9 months ago
That is so cool!
sagan4win 9 months ago
i live for this shit
kbp5520 9 months ago
Music too loud
otur1 10 months ago
cnt wait to see what pics this bad oy comes up wid...
Ksixstring 11 months ago
That picture of the life size model of the James Webb telescope in the first 15 seconds was taken at the German Museum of Technology and Science in Munich. I lived a 15 minute walk from there till I was 10 year old. Can't believe I actually recognized that after all this time!
sdrawkcabgnipytmi 1 year ago
@sdrawkcabgnipytmi Its a small world
cristoretornebiblia 9 months ago
can't wait for the telescope to fail cause it going to be a bitch for Youtuber 8)
slave880 1 year ago
Should have changeable rockets. You can any time launch a rocket to refuel it without people.I dont think that it would be impossible.Hubble was designed to operate just a few years,but they use it even today,so may be with Webb telescope too happen this, who knows.
TheEventhorizon64 1 year ago
lets get this scope up there, i dont want to wait until 2016!!
i want knowledge and information now.
this telescope will answer so may questions and change what we now know
jimbojims 1 year ago
Another super cool vid! Thanks for helping aid people such as myself with getting a grasp on all of this incredible work you amazing HUMAN BEINGS continuously carrying out for all of us.
ahookoi 1 year ago
WILL IT BLEND?
AlchemistxBankai 1 year ago 4
great challenge and risk. But that's what science is about!
subh1 1 year ago
I hope when it unfolds nothing goes wrong, cause we cant go fix this one. We only have one shot to get it right, lets hope this 6 billion dollars with of engineering works.
TrueXile420 1 year ago
when is gonna be lounch of web???????
WeHave2009 1 year ago
@WeHave2009 In 2014
TrueXile420 1 year ago
omg... even aliens will be all like "O_o"
33dgtp 1 year ago 3
I just can't wait to see what this telescope can do.
Great video. Thanks again.
worldwidedownload 1 year ago
That is one expensive piece of space equipment!
GoreTorn16 1 year ago
This has got to be one of your best videos of recent times! :D
Evertonian94 1 year ago
Hi Tony, I was wondering if you could share your thoughts on dark matter or string theory in a video
fastmotion123 1 year ago 2
I think Hubble should be taken down in a craft and put in a museum, not destroyed by reentry.
1RadicalOne 1 year ago 19
@1RadicalOne or use the money for better instruments instead of putting it in the old one....
molugh 2 months ago
@1RadicalOne that would probably cost a lot of money, money we could use for more exploration
claton95 4 weeks ago
@1RadicalOne that costs money... they don't have enough to bring back earths eight wonder but they can spend trillions on wars
alfader1 6 days ago
this was very informative. waiting to see it in full operation.
homousios 1 year ago
always enjoy the music you pick for these vids, and ty as always for another great vid
Ihatemelee 1 year ago 2
Tony, let´s see if you could answer 2 questions I have:
1) Can this telescope be tested somehow at 7 degrees out of earth before its journey to L2? This could be useful if there is any problem, so it can be repaired
2) Is there any USA, EU or world project for the succesor of WEBB?
I just wish to live to see all of these
pacoarcas666 1 year ago
Let's hope those mirrors are sturdy. We don't want stray asteroids to shatter them.
TheDivineWinds 1 year ago
So wait, is this telescope made JUST to find the 'Dark Ages,' or can we use it to find other planets in our galaxy? Like Geliese 586? Or, perhaps, look a little further into Jupiter, or Neptune?
ironmadion55 1 year ago
Tony is there a way to see the actual moment of big bang? Or there was completely no light, before first stars were born?
NavieZeitgeist 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Tony, "how far" can we possibly see? I mean, can we see the actual moment of the Big Bang? Or there was no light at that moment until first stars have formed?
NavieZeitgeist 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Tony, "how far" can we possibly see? I mean, can we see the actual moment of the Big Bang? Or there was no light at that moment until first stars have formed?
NavieZeitgeist 1 year ago
Comment removed
NavieZeitgeist 1 year ago
Awesome and inspiring as always.
Saukko31 1 year ago
1. They better not f*** this one up, like they did Hubble in the beginning. 2. Who was James Webb?
sorry8140 1 year ago
how hot was it when the universe was one planck time old?
nybotheveg 1 year ago
Thanks to you, i am still intently considering a career in astronomy, quite possibly the most important science known to man kind
rei154 1 year ago
Finger's crossed that everything goes smooth.
JacksInn 1 year ago
Couldn't they make this telescope's propellant re-suppliable via man-less refuelling probes? You'd think that would extend it's life by decades?
DougieBarclay 1 year ago 3
Astronomy video and You-tube add on the right "Preparing a people for Savior's soon return".
Well, let see if I can find some religious video on you-tube and add for the finest Dutch bordello.
MilanNS1096 1 year ago
I love your videos, thanks for doing it more often once again!
NYCFreed1 1 year ago
Time to shed some light on the dark age ;-)
detersgumig 1 year ago
Does the positioning of the James Webb mean that the telescope will only be able to observe certain areas of the sky once every year?
Misterb0z 1 year ago
If hubble made history, This one most probably will too! Good luck James Webb Space Telescope! :)
EmperorZeldar 1 year ago
Why don't we start using ion drive engines on these satellite, telescopes that are to far for us to reach , why can't we build a telescope in space , shipped in 2 or 3 peaces and put together by man or robots . We would be able to make it larger and look farther . Have 3 James webs or put the best of all on it . And Im i the only one thinking this cuz if so some one needs to make me a scientist .
KICKROCKS561 1 year ago
@KICKROCKS561 Indeed only problem, as usual, is money! And as usual, we (our planet) spends billions if not trillions$ more on defense and war technology, than we do on discovery and exploration. Until that shift is made from conflict to discovery, I doubt much will change... though I think we're gradually starting to see that shift. I suppose you could argue that the 'war machine' helps develop these space technologies further, but entirely for the wrong reasons.
grofuss 1 year ago
@KICKROCKS561 Nasa's budget. That is big reason.
Koss42 1 year ago
Love the part with the other telescopes
Jontman42 1 year ago
what a beautiful beast of a telescope! I eagerly await its findings in the near future.
zcxvasdfqwer1234 1 year ago
I quite honestly don't know how people figure this sort of stuff out, to design something so complex ... it just baffles me!
Simply amazing!!!
And after watching a sickening & horrendous video of some poor couple being stoned to death by a bunch of religious barbarians, things like this help restore my faith in mankind.
Science for the Win !!! : )
M0THERKN0WSBEST 1 year ago
@M0THERKN0WSBEST There are all kinds in this world. Do we measure ourselves by the worst of us and give up?
Or do we measure ourselves by our brightest, and strive for improvement?
I hope more would choose as we do.
Koss42 1 year ago
@Koss42 Ahh, and then you see, a comment like that and I feel even a little better about manlind.
( boy, that came out a bit jumbled, but you no doubt get the jist )
M0THERKN0WSBEST 1 year ago
@M0THERKN0WSBEST Absolutely, message received!
Koss42 1 year ago
So what happens if we get it out there, open it up and find its out of focus or theres a minor problem..... we won't be able to go and fix it?......
RemnantsOfBeauty 1 year ago
I promise that if the rocket that will carry this Telescope explodes I WILL cry!
maggru91 1 year ago
Comment removed
CCCChedo 1 year ago
0 dislikes are from god.
goreziad 1 year ago
An awful lot of money potentially being pissed-away with every single moving part that has to work perfectly the first time?
IWannabeJew 1 year ago
Oooooohooo this is exciting! All I have to do is not get run-over for another 5 years to see it!
musli4brekkies 1 year ago
@musli4brekkies Looks like someone is gambling that 2012 is going to be a non-event, eh?
IWannabeJew 1 year ago
@IWannabeJew
I don't have any choice either way, so I figure I may as well look forward to the future. ;)
musli4brekkies 1 year ago
I've never heard Planck or Chandra telescopes.
SuperiorApostate 1 year ago
1:35 ninjas protecting it
BonScottAC 1 year ago 61
@BonScottAC NASA Ninjas. You weren't supposed to see them ;-)
tdarnell 1 year ago 27
@tdarnell Are you a ninja, because you out ninja'd a NASA ninja?
mit871chell 1 year ago
@BonScottAC From Mortal Kombat
shaurz 1 year ago
Most informative video i've seen on JWT, great job!!
albo181 1 year ago
your videos are amazing!
noaddedsugar321 1 year ago
@tdarnell OOhhhhh, I'm lovin' that music at the end. Super epic and heroic space telescope music! good choice.
jpham227 1 year ago
@jpham227 Yeah, I thought the Hubble was going to start doing a victory dance.
IWannabeJew 1 year ago
@IWannabeJew
i knew it!
alixinthemiddle 1 year ago
soo.... what's going to happen to is when it has no more fuel?
will it continue to take pictures or... like... just explode?
alixinthemiddle 1 year ago
@alixinthemiddle it will be able to keep taking pictures in whatever direction it is pointing to. But we won't be able to make it point to a desired direction.
subh1 1 year ago
@alixinthemiddle It bursts into a giant bouquet of daisies.
IWannabeJew 1 year ago
any one pointing that thing at orion nebula?
danbit5 1 year ago
Great video, beautiful narration, brilliant as always!
DelusionalJ 1 year ago
So, how does the telescope compensate for it's irregular shape and seams in the mirror?
blurglide 1 year ago
Tony, man, you read my mind. I've been watching Hubble videos, and was just thinking of looking for a video about the James Webb telescope. And you post this :) Fantastic video, thank you so much!
waynerad 1 year ago
Very good.
JoeDixon 1 year ago
4:21
LOL, aww man, that's great. It looks like the intro to a team of comic book heroes.
"Astronomy Super Friends, ASSEMBLE!"
EdouardDubois 1 year ago 3
Fantastic video
gamper33 1 year ago
When this thing is launched, we should have 7 terabyte external hard drives on the market. lol
EdouardDubois 1 year ago
Where do you get these animations?
dannypantsgm 1 year ago
@dannypantsgm NASA's JWST website. They are in the public domain.
tdarnell 1 year ago
@tdarnell That's awesome, thank you! I think I'll use them for some videos myself though I see you are putting them to fine use already. Very good stuff.
dannypantsgm 1 year ago
@tdarnell I did not know that this telescope cannot be repaired. I am not sure why they did it like that. Hubble had a problem after its first launch and needed repairs and subsequent upgrades. I was just assuming that the James Webb would also be like that. Is it not too risky to just place it so far away? why would they do that?
cbhangale 1 year ago
@cbhangale Well, there's really no choice. Our manned space program is all but dead and we'll be depending on other nations just to get people up in orbit. No nation has anything that can get a person beyond the moon, so it has to be designed this way.
As to why its so far out, this telescope has to operate at just at 7 degrees above absolute zero (that's the MIRI instrument), it's very difficult to get things that cold when you're orbiting the earth and passing the sun once every 90 minutes.
tdarnell 1 year ago 7
@tdarnell Thanks for your reply Tony!
cbhangale 1 year ago
@tdarnell
My father is actually working in the chamber in which a helium shroud is placed, so that the extremely cold temperature can be achieved and the ISIM can be tested. I'll post a video response with details, if you're interested.
EveryFlavorVlogs 1 year ago
@tdarnell we have to see how orion is..
fireking9934 9 months ago
@cbhangale maybe it cannot be repaired because it is so far away from earth?
thomaswk8 1 year ago
When I think about how many times astronauts have had to jiggle things to get them to work it makes me a little nervous with this endeavor. They should have put a robotic arm on it, just in case it needs a rap or two. I know that use to always work with my tube TV.
x246869 1 year ago
How heart crushing would it be if this AWESOME piece of man's genius gets damaged or something?
Tdarnell, do you what are the chances of something like that happening? Is there a sort of back up plan?
thewarrior195 1 year ago 2
@thewarrior195 i think the only backup is time ... just wait another 10 years and build another one , if that gets destroyed just wait again and build 2 or 3 more (because the tech after 20 years would permit us to build more and better) :P
Kmykzy 1 year ago
@thewarrior195 As far as I know, there's no backup plan. There is a lot riding on getting it right the first time. The stress on the JWST team is orders of magnitude higher than with Hubble. If it doesn't work, then 6.5 billion dollars will be down the drain.
That said, unless the rocket explodes, any problems encountered probably won't make it a complete loss, it just depends on the specifics of the problems.
tdarnell 1 year ago
@tdarnell Is President Obama going to give any speech when the JWST is launched into orbit?
mit871chell 1 year ago
@mit871chell Maybe, but he'll have to get re-elected to do it. It won't launch until the end of his second term, currently it's scheduled for 2016, but that will almost certainly change. That's why I didn't mention the launch date in the script. I have it as an annotation that I can change easily ;-)
tdarnell 1 year ago
Fantastic as usual!
EvanLarimore 1 year ago
Awesome inspirational video as usual!
Cool info regarding the momentum flaps to keep Solar wind induced torque from turning/twisting it out of position, never heard it mentioned before.
It may appear as a detail to some, but this alone must allow significant savings of precious propellant/fuel over its planned lifespan.
Even if there is no "ready-built" spacecraft able to reach it once deployed, if its cheaper to fix than to replace, they hopefully will. Not that I want a Hubble snafu redux...
toulouse666 1 year ago
Comment removed
JackyRBKwan 1 year ago
I can't keep from smiling at the ending.
Aresftfun 1 year ago
The L2 orbit seems tricky. Of course those NASA brains have it all figured out, but since it is about 4 times the distance of the moon, it would seem that each time the moon swings around the earth, there would be some tidal force that might disrupt the orbit of the telescope over time. I guess it's just not strong enough.
kenotube 1 year ago
So what happens if the James Webb get's all the way out to "L2" and doesn't function? Could they rebuild it considering the amount of money already spent on the project?
mattdyce 1 year ago
I can hardly wait to see the results of this masterpiece.
JimbobOMG 1 year ago
I find the L2 orbit fact quite fascinating! Thanks for another great video!
MichaelBramble 1 year ago
@Aladoniss hahhaha :)))))
gayterdzsuck 1 year ago
Man i wish they can get this telescope up in space a lot quicker. I know it is a lot of hard work. I just can not wait.
Jerry2665 1 year ago 42
@Jerry2665 better late than prematurely.
SuperiorApostate 1 year ago 2
@SuperiorApostate Absolutely ;)
Jerry2665 1 year ago
@Jerry2665 gahh me too! :) I'm one happy nerd right now! ^_^
fashionbug312 1 year ago 2
@fashionbug312 Its good to be happy. And a nerd ;)
Jerry2665 1 year ago 3
@tdarnell I know this videos take a lot of time and effort to make I just wanted to take the time to say thank you for your content.
fishbone937 1 year ago
Science is win
Always great uploads!
silversobe 1 year ago
Can't we just have pictures from this thing now..
jamminjago 1 year ago 7
@jamminjago Yeah same here. It was supposed to be launched in the year 2014 but was delayed to 2016. I hate waiting lol
MikerGTX 1 year ago
THUMBS UP IF THE UNIVERSE IS ENDLESS THUMBS DOWN IF IT ENDS!
gayterdzsuck 1 year ago
i am a pr0
gayterdzsuck 1 year ago
omfg 3rd
gayterdzsuck 1 year ago
hahahaahah 2nd again
gayterdzsuck 1 year ago
1st
gayterdzsuck 1 year ago