Why NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope Matters So Much | Quanta Magazine
It's going to be great if it works, and it won't do what they are saying it will do, at all ("History always repeats in large aspect, but never -- well almost never -- in fine detail")!
From such distances as 13 billion x 6 trillion miles and 13 billion years the picture has been broken and been reformed over and over again. There is no possibility -- no slightest chance of a possibility -- of anything like where and when coming out of what the James Webb telescope is capable of doing; is supposed to do.
It will, though, deal in what and how rather than where and when. If it works as it is supposed to work, at distances beyond a certain relativity (relativity has not been taken into account and will break down), it will be the greatest, most titanic and capable, microscope ever conceived of and built by mankind. It will essentially look deeply around curves, bends and corners of that cauldron of wilderness chaos grown and reached until reaching the point of looking into how what forms us forms us (sic) (at least up to a certain point, the horizon of relativity).
Relatively speaking, it can only be a telescope up to certain point, and if it is good enough, strong enough, it then becomes a tremendous microscope.
It's going to be great if it works, and it won't do what they are saying it will do, at all ("History always repeats in large aspect, but never -- well almost never -- in fine detail")!
From such distances as 13 billion x 6 trillion miles and 13 billion years the picture has been broken and been reformed over and over again. There is no possibility -- no slightest chance of a possibility -- of anything like where and when coming out of what the James Webb telescope is capable of doing; is supposed to do.
It will, though, deal in what and how rather than where and when. If it works as it is supposed to work, at distances beyond a certain relativity (relativity has not been taken into account and will break down), it will be the greatest, most titanic and capable, microscope ever conceived of and built by mankind. It will essentially look deeply around curves, bends and corners of that cauldron of wilderness chaos grown and reached until reaching the point of looking into how what forms us forms us (sic) (at least up to a certain point, the horizon of relativity).
Relatively speaking, it can only be a telescope up to certain point, and if it is good enough, strong enough, it then becomes a tremendous microscope.
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