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James Webb Telescope Results: My Evaluation

James Webb Telescope Results: My Evaluation

The  James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) has looked deeper into the universe than ever before and has produced incredible and detailed images for us. One scientist said the universe is ten times larger than it was with the Hubble telescope. But a telescope alone doesn't add more space and galaxies into the universe. We measure the size of the universe using light years which contains a reference to time, namely, how far light travels in one year. There are two issues that the telescope reveals to my understanding of space. 

The Age of the Universe

The Big Bang theory of the universe is currently the best model for the beginning of everything. However, the JWST shows us a new way of viewing the universe. The universe's age is estimated using the timekeeping system on Earth. But the universe is younger than 13.8 billion Earth years because Earth time has gravitational time dilation. In any case, the truth is that the past doesn't exist and thus cannot be seen. The only thing that exists is the light moving around space and reaching our telescopes. The universe has one age, and everything is happening simultaneously. 

The Size of the Universe

During the life of the universe, it can't contain as many galaxies as the JWST shows us. The farther we look into space, the more we see. The only reality is that the light from stars and galaxies travels around the universe. The extreme red-shifted light is light that has traveled several times around the universe's space. We mistake thinking space goes to infinity, and light can't return to itself. Light can circle the universe several times if the universe is a sphere or torus. But the universe has a life, and it can't keep moving infinitely. Infinities of that magnitude are impossible in a closed system. 

Motion is Constant 

From our perspective, the Milky Way galaxy is one of the youngest galaxies in the universe. And since our solar system is in the outer spiral region, our planet is one of the youngest planets in our galaxy. When we look farther into space, it should be shrinking, and galaxies should be closer together because space hasn't expanded yet. But the JWST shows too many things in a younger universe and lacks empty black space. The explanation could be that we are looking past several layers of space and seeing what doesn't exist anymore. It's all just light moving around the container of the universe. The bottom line is that we can't see the past that doesn't exist. I thought common sense was common, but apparently, it’s uncommon. When I see science that doesn’t make sense, I question its validity. The light comes from stars and galaxies, and its data is manipulated in the infrared spectrum and made into images that don't exist. The light gives us some information about the energy and composition of matter, but it's not an image in the way normal pictures are. 

Images of Stars? 

You and I see the fantastic and colorful images of stars and galaxies. A picture of these objects comes from light that leaves a source, but the light isn't an image of stars and galaxies. We see a picture of light, not an image of the stars. This phenomenon is a common falsehood in the media. Scientists see the vast universe at the present moment. They see the light now that left the stars long ago, but the light isn't an image of stars. It's the source of light from the stars. The stars and galaxies we see aren't at the same location now and might not exist anymore. When the distance is far away, you don't see reflected light. You only see the light source. I find it interesting how often we make mistakes by trusting what we see with our eyes. The color and energy of the light have some information about a light source, but it's not an image of the source. The deeper reality is that we have a mind letting us make mistakes. The Earth isn't flat; the universe isn't infinite, and the Sun doesn't orbit the Earth; things are not as they seem. We are always and in all ways in our present moment.

Take the Blue Pill or the Red Pill

If you enjoy watching the movie Matrix, you know the blue and red pill story. If I gave you the option to take one of the pills, which one would you take? If you take the red pill, you will read my new book. What I'm saying to you will seem strange to most people, and you won't fully grasp the concept at first. You might feel that your perception of reality has shifted upside down. But trust your instincts, and slowly your world will be in focus. Your sense of time will feel like your body understands it, but your mind needs to catch up. It feels like waking up from a dream while still being lucid. Take your time with this reality, and it will be normal as the days and weeks pass. Continue, and take your next step.

New Book Explains The Science of Time

My book Einstein: Misled By Time (Your Relationship With Time) is ready to be published on Tuesday, July 26th. If you value your time, then this book is absolutely for you. 

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Take care, everyone, and have a great day.


About the Author Erik Lovin

Erik has a BSc degree and is a retired professional photographer who is now a published author of many books. His passion is understanding how life and the universe work. He is currently blogging about the science of the Big Bang and science in your life. Erik is helping his tribe with questions about the universe. His goal is to help find a theory of everything (TOE). In order to do that, he is trying to prove light has mass and that the fabric of spacetime is a false theory. We are welcoming questions and answers that you might have about the universe.

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