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Hubble on the left and the JWST on the right – same patch of sky, roughly equal the area covered by a grain of rice held at arms length from the observer.
Amazing, right?
Here’s something really cool, though. Zoom in on the images and look, say, at the upper left hand corner, away from all the flash and beauty in the middle. You’ll note, first, that many of the structures visible in Webb with clarity are also visible in the Hubble image, but with less resolution. Look beyond those details, and find some of the small red blobs that appear in the JWST frame, but not at all in the Hubble.
Those are galaxies that we’ve never seen before. They are so far away that all the radiation – visible light wavelength and otherwise – has been stretched out by cosmic expansion until it exists only in the infrared spectrum. Think of it something like a mosquito’s buzz stretched out until it is as deep as a contrabass on the lowest string. Up until today, for all of human history, we didn’t have the capacity to see those galaxies. They were invisible to us, but now they’re there for us to study.
More than that, they’re also visual imprints of what those structures looked like when the light was emitted from the stars inside those galaxies, and that was long before our sun existed. In fact, the stars that emitted that light we’re seeing today lived and died and formed super novae and then gave birth to whole new generations of stars that lived and died and rebirthed their own new stars before becoming whatever they are today.
What we’re seeing in those little red smudges are infant galaxies, just forming out of the cooling cosmic background, and precisely what they look like today is simply impossible to know. In the interceding 13.2 billion years, they have long since regressed away from us and are now thirty or forty billion lightyears away. They are probably still burning out there somewhere, but the light that is now being emitted by the descendant stars of those we’re seeing tonight will never, ever, ever reach our neighborhood. It will always be approaching, but won’t ever get here.
Still, by looking at those little smudges, we will learn a lot about what our neck of the woods looked like back when we were very young – thanks to the isotropic homogeneity of the universe. So, tomorrow, when the first full set of images arrives, expect scientists to begin pawing through the data in order to identify which of those little red blobs might have grown up into a spiral galaxy of about 100 billion stars, as that will allow us the closest thing we’ve ever found to a galactic sonogram of the Milky Way.
So damn cool.
This hot kiss can be found in the hot pose, created by Leon, called Standing Anal Games in the female actions.
DO NOT hit the “DOWNLOAD” button on Steams advertisement of AChat Next!!
I made that mistake. Thinking that finally the promised upgrade had arrived I could not wait to download it.
Instead of anything to do with AChat I received an unwanted new Browser called “WAVE”. “Wave” is associated with Microsoft, but I did not ask for it, nor did I want it.
BEWARE.
The actual Upgrade is NOT available and you will NOT be downloading the new game by hitting “Download” provided in that link.
Update: Since V posted a visual and more information on the Wave Browser I wanted to point out the Download button.
Step 3 does indicate a browser but they definitely make it look like it is for AChat Next. Very sneaky.
This kiss is located in Body Massage under the man’s options.
