ASTRONOMY: OUR AWESOME UNIVERSE
OUR AWESOME UNIVERSE
Apr 29, 2025
In a chilling breakthrough, the James Webb Space Telescope has just confirmed what many in the scientific community long suspected—but hoped wasn’t true.
Its latest observations have unveiled evidence of powerful cosmic forces, ancient galactic anomalies, or potential signs of hostile conditions in distant regions of space that challenge our understanding of the universe.
Could this be a warning about the fate of our galaxy, proof of an unstable cosmos, or even the first indication that we’re not alone—and not safe?
Join us as we uncover the stunning details behind this terrifying confirmation and explore what it could mean for the future of space exploration and humanity’s place in the universe.
THE VIDEO IS A SENSATIONALIZING EXPLANATION IN LAYMAN’S TERMS OF THE WORK OF DR, RAJENDRA GUPTA. HE HAS FORMED HIS CONCLUSIONS REGARDING THE AGE OF THE UNIVERSE USING THE EQUATIONS AND FORMULAE TO EXPLAIN THE DATA FROM THE JAMES WEBB AND HUBBLE TELESCOPES.
CLICK HERE TO VIEW HUBBLE’S LAW
THIS NEW PICTURE OF THE UNIVERSE OVERTURNS ALL PREVIOUS THEORIES ABOUT THE UNIVERSE
THE HUBBLE THEORY TORN TO SHREDS
What is Hubble’s Law?
An analogy for explaining Hubble’s law, using raisins in a rising loaf of bread in place of galaxies. If a raisin is twice as far away from a place as another raisin, then the farther raisin would move away from that place twice as quickly.
Hubble’s law
Hubble’s law – Wikipedia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hubble’s law, also known as the Hubble–Lemaître law,[1] is the observation in physical cosmology that galaxies are moving away from Earth at speeds proportional to their distance. In other words, the farther a galaxy is from the Earth, the faster it moves away. A galaxy’s recessional velocity is typically determined by measuring its redshift, a shift in the frequency of light emitted by the galaxy.
TO READ THE FULL WIKIPEDIA EXPLANATION OF HUBBLE’S LAW, FOLLOW THE LINK.
FOR THE PDF VERSION, EMAIL ME AND I WILL MAIL IT TO YOU ASAP.
Dr. Brian Keating interviews Dr. Rajendra Gupta in a debate over the validity of Dr. Gupta’s formulae and equations on “Into The Impossible” Youtube channel.
The James Webb Space Telescope in combination with Hubble may have delivered the most controversial upset to the history of modern astronomy.
The universe does not behave the way we believed.
We may need completely rewrite Cosmological theory if the equations of Dr. Rajendra Gupta of The University of Ottawa.
https://www.uottawa.ca/faculty-science/professors/rajendra-gupta
What started as an ambitious idea to combine the near infrared power of the James Webb telescope with the visible light precision of Hubble.
The result a clearer deeper look into the early universe than ever before. What astronomers found was contradiction.
They discovered a massive, Galaxy ZFGs 7329 so large and so old it shouldn’t even exist according to current cosmological models.
The early universe didn’t have enough matter or time to
form such a structure in theory. This was just the beginning. More galaxies emerged and black holes appeared, too massive for their age.
The universe is expanding at different speeds depending on where you look.
Astronomers use the Hubble constant to calculate how fast the universe is expanding but now James Webb and Hubble Space Telescopes have delivered completely incompatible results.
Based on direct observation of variable stars and distant galactic formations, Adam Riess Nobel Prize winner and lead researcher of the evidence that the expansion of the universe is accelerating, declared “If measurement errors are ruled out the only explanation left is that we fundamentally misunderstood the universe.” This mismatch isn’t a small discrepancy it’s a chasm one that destroys the foundation of the Big Bang expansion model.
(20+) blood moon pictures – search results | Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/search/top?q=blood%20moon%20pictures
Nebula Navigations
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Blood Moon and a Bright Meteor Streak
Imagine witnessing such a unique and magnificent event: a blood moon with a meteor streaking across the sky at the same time. Moments like this which illustrate the magnitude of our universe truly expand our vision of our own insignificance.
Rare Alignment of all the Planets is About to Take Place. You Should Not Miss This
AURORA PREDICTIONS (THE NORTHERN LIGHTS)
CLICK ON THE LINK TO SEE PREDICTED SIGHTINGS OF THE AURORA BOREALIS
Space Weather – Met Office
My collage with 8 meteors from the #Perseid shower on August 12, 2024.
The result of a wonderful evening spent with my kids under a dark sky. It was my first attempt at capturing a meteor shower.https://t.co/jdPkjanXHe#astrophotography #nature
I used the legacy OM 24mm lens pic.twitter.com/PNDCMnhYVr
— Thomas Hanrath – Astrophotography (@AstrophotoCamp) August 14, 2024
You don’t have to be a child to be awe-struck by the sheer number of meteors you will see.
FOLLOW THESE TIPS FOR A NIGHT TO REMEMBER!
- Find a field or rural place where there is no light pollution.
- Allow around 20 to 30 minutes for your eyes to adjust to darkness.
- No binoculars or telescope are needed. In fact, you will miss much by not being able to observe the whole sky.
- Take a ground sheet or folding chairs to make yourself comfortable for an hour or so.
- Wear warm clothing as it gets damp even on hot nights.
Good Luck with your star gazing adventure.
For helpful advice and tips, click on some of links I have added below.
ROYAL OBSERVATORY GREENWICH RECOMMENDED GUIDE
The bestselling stargazing handbook to the planets, stars and constellations visible from the northern hemisphere
This practical guidebook is an easy introduction to astronomy and a useful reference for seasoned stargazers. It includes 6 pages for each month covering January–December 2025.
It is designed for Britain and Ireland, but usable anywhere in the world between 40°N and 60°N, covering most of Europe, southern Canada and the northern United States.
CLICK HERE TO VIEW SAMPLE PAGES AND TO ORDER YOUR COPY
“This is a great guide to the night sky at a great price” Astronomy Now
“A handy and straightforward guide.” British Astronomical Association’s ‘Journal’
“an ideal Christmas stocking-filler” The Observatory
From the UK’s Number One Astronomy publisher, this is the bestselling stargazing handbook to the planets, stars and constellations visible from the northern hemisphere. With 6 pages for each month covering January–December 2025.
This practical guide is an easy introduction to astronomy and a useful reference for seasoned stargazers.
Designed for Britain and Ireland but usable anywhere in the world between 40°N and 60°N, covering most of Europe, southern Canada and the northern United States.
- Advice on where to start looking and a map of dark sky sites to avoid light pollution.
- Charts for the circumpolar and seasonal constellations.
- Easy-to-use star charts for each month with descriptions of objects and events to look for in 2025.
- Positions of the moon, visible planets and eclipses.
- Includes a section on comets and a detailed map of the moon.
- Now in three editions: Britain and Ireland; North America; Southern Hemisphere.
Written and illustrated by astronomical experts, Storm Dunlop and Wil Tirion, and approved by the astronomers of the Royal Observatory Greenwich.
Homepage | NOAA / NWS Space Weather Prediction Center
Ovation Aurora Forecast | AuroraWatch UK (lancs.ac.uk)
AuroraWatch UK status (lancs.ac.uk)
Perseid meteor shower 2024 — When, where and how to see it | Space
https://www.rmg.co.uk/stories/topics/perseid-meteor-shower-guide-uk-when-where-to-see
I confess that I am a fair-weather amateur astronomer so I am most enthusiastic about the Eta Aquarid and Perseid meteor showers. The Eta Aquarids peak around the start of May and the Perseids during early August, but with warm nights here in the UK, it is the best time of year to sit outside with a blanket and flask of coffee for warmth.
Despite moonlight sometimes causing one’s eyes to lose their night light adjustment, I have still seen some amazing meteor showers during a full moon by blocking it out of my sightline.
My first ever serious attempts to observe the Perseid Meteor shower were when I moved to the village just north of the South Downs a few years ago. I borrowed a few books from the library to help me but soon bought my first annual guide to the skies above the UK.
I have two excellent recommendations for anyone who wants to discover when, where and how to observe astronomical events.
The first is Collins 2025 Guide to the Night Sky by Storm Dunlop and Wil Tirion. The first pages are educational information about constellations, planets, eclipses and an introduction to the month by month guides to exciting and interesting astronomical events.
These books are not limited to the annual events but build into a comprehensive guide to the study of astronomy, photography and advice on the best places to view the night skies.
CLICK HERE TO ORDER YOUR COPY FROM AMAZON
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