Amazing! This is incredible stuff! If you ask me I think we have evolved amazingly I wonder if other species out there have telescope technology? And can see as well further away.
- They keep discovering things further and further away from us. This means they keep discovering things older and older. Before, the oldest light was 12.9 billion years old. Now it is 13 billion years old. It they keep improving, might we be able to catch up with the bigbang flash and look at it from the front, like you see a shockwave of a large explosion coming towards you?
- 13 Billion lightyears away from us (Earth) or 13 billion lightyears away from the center of the Universe? I assume Earth isn't the center, so might it be an observation of something further away from us than from the center, or vice versa, further away from the center than from us? Because if B is true, the galaxy might even be older than 13.6 billion years. If A is true, the galaxy might also be even older or bigger than we thought.
@testinc This galaxy isn't 13-billion light years away from us at the moment, it's way to far something like 46-billion light years away almost crossing our particle horizon. The light of this galaxy as we see it today was emitted when this galaxy was much closer, i.e the universe was small.
@muzammilali007 yeah, I thought so. But 46 billion, isn't that a bit too much? I don't know much about it, but what you say makes perfect sense, though I think 46 billion is a bit overdone;)
- The light of that galaxy is 13 bilion years old. That means we see now how that thing looked like 13 billion years ago, right? But if the light is stretched by the expansion of space, how do we know for sure that it really took 13b years for the light to reach us instead of like 14b or 15b years. If I walk a street of 3 miles and I do 3 miles an hour it would take me 1 hour. But if they keep extending that street, it takes me more than 1 hour.
Amazing! This is incredible stuff! If you ask me I think we have evolved amazingly I wonder if other species out there have telescope technology? And can see as well further away.
Edsan91 1 year ago
I wish we people,have a 100 times bigger telescope,(insted of:.weapon,etc....)
so we can see 100 times more far,or 200!
if i have bigger binoculars i be able to see light from next town,but..
Thanks ESOobservatory!
MAStudio64 1 year ago
Purely mind boggling stuff!
YonOtto 1 year ago
More things I wonder.
- They keep discovering things further and further away from us. This means they keep discovering things older and older. Before, the oldest light was 12.9 billion years old. Now it is 13 billion years old. It they keep improving, might we be able to catch up with the bigbang flash and look at it from the front, like you see a shockwave of a large explosion coming towards you?
- What music is used from 5:10 to 5:42?
Thanks in advance.
Cheers
testinc 1 year ago
@testinc
your last question is interesting, i hope some one can explain it. Its really hard to imagine.
korzen321 1 year ago
More things I wonder.
- 13 Billion lightyears away from us (Earth) or 13 billion lightyears away from the center of the Universe? I assume Earth isn't the center, so might it be an observation of something further away from us than from the center, or vice versa, further away from the center than from us? Because if B is true, the galaxy might even be older than 13.6 billion years. If A is true, the galaxy might also be even older or bigger than we thought.
to be continued
testinc 1 year ago
Comment removed
muzammilali007 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@testinc This galaxy isn't 13-billion light years away from us at the moment, it's way to far something like 46-billion light years away almost crossing our particle horizon. The light of this galaxy as we see it today was emitted when this galaxy was much closer, i.e the universe was small.
hope it makes sense.
muzammilali007 1 year ago
@muzammilali007 yeah, I thought so. But 46 billion, isn't that a bit too much? I don't know much about it, but what you say makes perfect sense, though I think 46 billion is a bit overdone;)
testinc 1 year ago
A few things I wonder.
- The light of that galaxy is 13 bilion years old. That means we see now how that thing looked like 13 billion years ago, right? But if the light is stretched by the expansion of space, how do we know for sure that it really took 13b years for the light to reach us instead of like 14b or 15b years. If I walk a street of 3 miles and I do 3 miles an hour it would take me 1 hour. But if they keep extending that street, it takes me more than 1 hour.
to be continued
testinc 1 year ago