JWST Finds Large Galaxy That Could Upend Cosmology. 😉😂😈👨‍🚀🌌🚀🛰👽🛸

The recording has started. Well now, always remember, Super Dave Bistula, the tall, white, gothic vampire alien. Coming to you from Tim Hortons again, and I know I took a long time to, uh, between this video and the last one, about four days, I should probably start doing videos at home. But anyways, so here I am, coming to you again from Tim Hortons, the one on Colton Edge Road, at the corner of Linton, we're at the corner of Linton, across the street, crossing the street of Linton is that McDonald's. Then you have the other places which I've told you about, such as, and across the street, across Colton Edge, CDL Laboratory, Elna Medical, Sushi Plus, Lulugunitwi Woolook, and TD Canada Trust, right at the corner of De La Paltry. And perpendicular to us, in the other corner of, uh, Linton and Colton Edge, is Videotron, and next to that is Basilic, I think it's a resto cafe, and you have a Lebanese seafood place, also called Rayan. Here in the area of Colton Edge, Super Dave Bistula of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. So it seems to me that they're, that the humans, using James Webb Telescope, oops, using the James Webb Telescope, saw an ancient galaxy that's bigger than ours, than the Milky Way, and it's threatening to upend cosmology. Might be true, we're not sure, but then again, if it's, if such is the case, if it ends human life, which we doubt, um, I don't know, such is the way of things, maybe he wants it that way? We're not sure, we don't know his mind, he moves in mysterious ways. Anyways, be that as it may, we were reading, uh, space.com, and we found this article very interesting, and as you know, the procedure, my digital host, David Bizikian, is going to take over, and he's going to read from it, maybe give his thoughts on the matter, or maybe not, we'll see. We just find it a little bit interesting. Every so often we'd like to read from space.com. David? The only thing is, I just begin to wonder if space.com is, I just hope that they stick to the facts as to what they find, found, and not go into any politics, especially woke politics. Then again, I don't think, I don't think there's anything woke in this article, but we'll see. Still not sure yet, can't really say, and there was a, there used to be a game, a couple of games on space.com, but they're not there anymore, don't know why, but then again, whoops, but then again, this was back in the late 1990s, early 2000s, when computers were still using flash, flash player. Maybe flash player doesn't work anymore, I don't know. What I do know is that we still have space.com, and I'm going to read from this article, so I'm going to reduce myself to a little blip, as usual, and we'll read. Maybe I'll give my opinions if I see something that's, that's a little bit fucked up. Here goes nothing. So, oh yeah, like this, menu, camera, all right, let's make ourselves just a little bit bigger, there we go. Okay, here goes nothing. Space.com, and it's a little bit different from what I usually read, because usually I read, read you stuff of woke stupidity, like anything to do with Black Lives Matter, feminism, or the LGBTQIA, or whatever this, or that other stupid group called Antifa, what they do. This is different. It's a bit of a break. Anyways, James Webb Telescope finds ancient galaxy larger than our Milky Way, and it's threatening to upend cosmology. In what way? Hmm, upending cosmology. Let's put it on our reading glasses, and find out. Astronomers believe that the first galaxies formed around giant halos of dark matter. Matter. Actually, truth be told, don't kid yourself. Dark matter could be actually very dangerous, but I'm wondering if dark matter and antimatter is the same, but then again, I don't know. I'm wondering why they call it dark matter. I've forgotten what that terminology is. I don't know if, like I said, I don't know if it's the same thing or not. Dark matter and antimatter. Anyways, let's read on. But a newly discovered galaxy dating roughly 13 billion years ago mysteriously appeared long before that process should have occurred. Okay, and it is here. Where are we? Where's our Milky Way? Different colored galaxies. Okay, okay, we'll try again. Right, cancel. Okay. The James Webb Space Telescope, JWST, okay, has found a galaxy in the early universe that's so massive it shouldn't exist. Is that huge? Our Milky Way is pretty big, but then again, our universe, though finite, is huge. Maybe it's a huge ball. I don't know. Posing a significant challenge to the standard model of cosmology, according to the study authors. What do they mean by that? The galaxy called ZF-UDS-7329 contains more stars than the Milky Way. Despite having formed only 800 million years into the universe's 13.8 billion year lifespan, this means that they were somehow born without dark matter, ceding their formation contrary to what the standard model of galaxy formation suggests. Hmm, maybe it's an antimatter? How this could have happened is unclear, but much like previous JWST discoveries of other inexplicably massive galaxies in the early universe, it threatens to upend our understanding of how the first matter in the universe formed. Or possibly even the standard model of cosmology itself. The researchers published their finding, their findings, February 14th, in the journal Nature. Okay, related right before the star puffed out a sun's worth of mass. Having these extremely massive galaxies so early in the universe is posing significant challenges to our standard model of cosmology. Study co-author Claudia Lagos, an Associated Professor of Astronomy at the International Centre for Radio Research, said in a statement, you know, I'm just going to say this, science always discovers something new that contradicts itself. So, I'm just wondering about these fucking airheads that were saying, that were pushing the vax, saying you have to trust science, science dictates, fuck you. Right then and there, this proves that science always changes. That's it. Period. Fuck you for being a demanding little bitch. All you fucking science wannabes. All you are are just a bunch of regressive lefty fucking idiots. Anyways, let's continue. This is because massive dark matter structures, which are thought to be necessary components for holding early galaxies together, did not have time to form this early, did not have time to form this early in the universe. Lagos added that. So, maybe galaxies are formed from something else other than dark matter, but I don't know. I'm not a space scientist, nor am I a space cadet, or a rocket scientist. Light travels at a fixed speed through the vacuum of space. So, the deeper we look into the universe, the more remote light we intercept, and the further back in time we see. Okay, this is what enabled researchers to use JWST to spot the ZF UDS 7329, roughly 11.5 billion years in the past. Really? Okay. I'm a bit lost in space with that one, but it's okay. Space. That's all it is. Just space. Spaceballs. Movie. Even though I like spaceballs, it was a spoof of Star Wars. By studying the spectra of light coming from the stars of this extremely distant galaxy, the researchers found that the stars were born 1.5 billion years prior that observation, or roughly 13 billion years ago. Okay, anything else? Okay, there's more. Astronomers aren't certain when the very first globules of stars began to clump into the galaxies we see today. The cosmologists previously estimated that the process began slowly within the first few hundred billion years after the Big Bang. Is it the Big Bang, or is it him that created the universe? Anyways, he could cause a Big Bang if he wants to. Then again, I don't know. I'm not pushing religion on you, but I'm not going to be fully atheist. But there are some people who would argue for atheism. Some people I respect that, just as long as they don't push it like religion, because I've seen them push it a little like a religion. Let's close this, if we could. Okay, back. Current theories suggest that the halos of dark matter, a mysterious and invisible substance, believed to make up 25% of the present universe combined with gas to form the first seedlings of galaxies. After 1 billion or 2 billion years in the universe's life, the early proto-galaxies then reached adolescence, forming into the dwarf galaxies that began devouring one another to grow into ones like our own. Galaxies eating each other up, they're bubbling. That's a dangerous world. Sorry, that's a dangerous universe out there. But the new discovery has confounded this view. Not only did the galaxy crystallize without enough built-up dark matter to seed it, but not long after, a sudden burst of star formations, the galaxy abruptly became quiescent, meaning its star formations ceased. Okay, so let's keep going. This pushes the boundaries of our current understanding of how galaxies form and evolve. Study co-author Thamiya Nanayakara an astronaut at the Swiss Swinburne University of Technology in Australia, said in a statement, the key question is how do they form so fast, very early in the universe, and what mysterious mechanisms led to stopping them forming stars abruptly when the rest of the universe is doing so? You tell me. The researchers' next step will be to search for more galaxies like this. If they find any, it could seriously contradict prior ideas of how galaxies form, they said. That's exactly my point. You see, anything in science, there's always a change. So when you say trust the science, okay, there's science, but don't push something on us, because there's always something to contradict that. That's why I would say, that's why I said earlier about the stupid vaxes. Like, if you take the vax, I don't care, but don't tell me to take the vax, because I have my own opinion, and the universe just told me so. You could say that. Anyways, we're not, I know I'm putting politics into this, but this proves that even if scientists say something, there's always something to contradict that. Always. New ideas get formed. Anyways, join our space forums to keep talking space on the latest missions, night sky, and more. If you have a news tip, correction, or comment, let us know. A community at space.com. And Ben Turner's the thing. Okay, I guess that's about it. Anyways, we'll just close this, and we'll close this little camera, and we'll, come on, close. All right, there we go. So there you have it, in a nutshell, this discovery of this pretty ancient and huge gallery in the galaxy, which is bigger than ours, in a milky way. And they say that it was formed in a rather odd fashion. Changes their perspective now. Now they're gonna have to redo their equations. I don't know what to tell you. Some things can remain a constant, but some things don't. In science, things always change. Even space science. What can I say? Anyways, that's about it. Superdave, just conclude and close it off. Space, that's all it is. Just space. It's a space ball. And the universe, actually, is a ball. Apparently, it's a sphere, just like the Earth. Unless, of course, you find out the Earth is flat, unless, of course, you find out the Earth is flat. Which, if you want to believe that, go right ahead. I'm not sure. Although, I do believe that there are things that are being hidden in Antarctica. But anyways, this is not the subject of today. The subject, I guess, to conclude is that things change. There's always new discoveries about space. But then again, even if space is finite, it is huge. It is a huge, big bubble that goes billions and billions of light years. I should know. Before I flew to Earth and met my host, David, I was flying around or floating around or going through wormholes. Oops. But it's hard for me to tell you in human words what I've seen. Is there a God that exists? Probably. Which God is it? I'm not sure. Probably the Judeo-Christian. I can't say for certain. But I'm not here to preach to you. But anyways, that's all I know. That's all I can tell you, actually. There's probably a lot more than I know. And I couldn't even tell my host, David. Right, David? Zubir Davisullah, even if you told me, I would be like... Because my science is limited, even though I might understand a few math equations here and there. Anyways, back to you, Zubir Davisullah. That's right. It's hard to tell you. You probably have to speak the ancient word, the ancient Aramaic or maybe even the ancient Hebrew to maybe understand it. But even then, people will... even those... even the people who speak those languages will not understand what I have to say. But there's some things that even I don't understand. Anyways, at this point, I'll bid you adieu, au revoir, adios, hasta mañana, hasta luego, arrivederci, shalom, salamalikou, sayonara, dosvidaniya, au revoir, yiassas, parevtsas, goodbye. Also, merci beaucoup, muchas gracias, muchas gracias, oops, gracias, tuta raba, shukriya, shukran, sheshe, spasiba, dankashan, efkaristo poli, shacharagalan, and space is the final frontier for mankind. But are they going to go there? Could they go there? Could somebody like Elon Musk muster enough force to go to Mars, as he said? We'll see. We're just waiting, watching, seeing. Anyways, at this point now, I will say may the Schwartz be with you. Thank you very much.