James Webb's 13 Billion Year Old Picture

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Have you ever wondered how the James Webb Telescope could take a photo that's 13 billion years old? Or how light can reveal secrets from billions of years ago? In this video, I'm exploring the fascinating concept of the Doppler effect as it applies to light, known as redshift. By understanding redshift, and the expanding universe, scientists can peer almost 13.6 billion years into the past, observing the universe when it was just 2% of its current age.

I'll also be giving away an awesome Space Shuttle Lego set, so be sure to stick around until the end of the video to learn more about how you can win! Enter to win at the link below.

https://primalnebula.com/giveaway/

Short on time? Feel free to skip ahead in this video using the chapter links below.

00:00 What is the Doppler Effect?
00:58 James Webb 13 Billion-Year-Old Photo
01:52 Why do Galaxies Change Color?
02:30 Doppler vs. Cosmological Redshift
04:42 Where Does the Universe Expand From?
07:12 How James Webb Measures Time

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References:
https://primalnebula.com/james-webb-discovers-most-distant-galaxy-ever/

Written and edited by Ewan Cunningham (https://www.instagram.com/ewan_cee/)
Narrated by: Beau Stucki (https://www.beaustucki.com/)

Doppler Effect video courtesy Harvard Natural Sciences Lecture Demonstrations

Music used in this video:
Gentle Heroics - Trevor Kowals
Sprightly Pursuit - Cooper Cannell
Double You - The Mini Vandals
Inspiring Cinematic Asia - Lexin Music
Cosmic Groove - Cooper Cannell
Flight - Johannes Bornlof

#Nasa #JamesWebb #JamesWebbSpaceTelescope

Видео James Webb's 13 Billion Year Old Picture канала Primal Space