James Webb: Last News

Chances are, most working-class members of society have, at one point or another, questioned their own life’s direction, the value they offer, the possibilities outside the office, and the meaning behind it all. There’s something to be said about a film, loaded with all of the above without the tendency to shout it from the rooftops, that itself acts as a mirror image of its main character, which is exactly what’s presented by the relaxed, easygoing, somewhat maddening, “Free Time.“ READ MORE: The 100 Most Anticipated Films Of 2024 As “Free Time” opens, we’re quick to meet the protagonist, Drew (Colin Burgess), employed by a New York City-based firm as a data analyst.

EXCLUSIVE: Four years after his fourth acclaimed comedy special The Great Depresh premiered on HBO, comedian Gary Gulman has set his latest, Born on Third Base, to debut on Max. Directed and produced by James Webb (Mark Normand: Soup to Nuts), his new hour will debut on the streaming platform this December.

EXCLUSIVE: Comedian and writer Dina Hashem has set a November 10th premiere date for Dina Hashem: Dark Little Whispers, her first-ever stand-up special, which is headed for Prime Video. View the trailer for it above.

EXCLUSIVE: Cartilage Films has taken worldwide rights to Ryan Martin Brown’s feature directorial debut, Free Time for a 2024 domestic release.

Elvis Presley's abandoned private jet has relocated to Florida where a popular YouTube star hopes to transform the once-opulent aircraft into a RV.  The King of Rock ‘n’ Roll’s 1962 Lockheed JetStar made the journey from Roswell, New Mexico, to Florida, traveling more than 1,600 miles after it sat abandoned in the desert for 40 years. It is now being stored in Plant City, Florida, where James Webb of "Jimmy’s World" on YouTube has already begun re-envisioning the piece of history.  Webb bought the battered jet for $234,000 at an auction at the Roswell International Air Center in New Mexico on Jan 8 — which would have been Presley’s 88th birthday. "It was the biggest financial purchase I have ever made, outside of a house, and this was ironically more expensive than my house," Webb told FOX 13.

When he was an undergrad at Harvard, author and historian Eric Cervini’s first encounter with queer history surprisingly did not come from a book.

READ MORE: Nasa's amazing new £8 billion James Webb telescope has 'less memory than an iPhone 13'Nasa's report states: "The single micrometeorite impact that occurred between 22 — 24 May 2022 UT exceeded prelaunch expectations of damage for a single micrometeoroid triggering further investigation and modelling by the JWST Project."The micrometeoroid which hit segment C3 in the period 22—24 May 2022 UT caused significant uncorrectable change in the overall figure of that segment."However, the effect was small at the full telescope level because only a small portion of the telescope area was affected."Fortunately, the damage has not affected the telescope's ability to deliver awe-inspiring photos back to earth.But what's even more impressive is the kit it uses to do so. According to IEEE Spectrum, the pricey telescope only has 68GB of storage space, which is about the same memory size as Apple's cheapest iPhone (64GB).

deep space will be explored on Horizon on BBC Two at 8pm, coming just as the recent telescope launch gripped the scientific world.When the James Webb telescope was first announced decades ago, astronomers were giddy over the prospects of what it could teach us about space.Already, it as taken some mesmerising pictures of nebulas, star systems and distant galaxies.It has the ability to glimpse into the origins of the universe itself, revealing the moments after the Big Bang.However, it could also finally give humanity an answer to the ultimate question, the only questions that really matters -are we alone in the universe?It comes as scientists have discovered a mysterious new signal pulsating in space.This strange new signal is coming from a distant galaxy, with it blasting radio energy in a pattern that scientists describe as a heartbeat.It is still unknown what exactly is causing the radio blast, but it is unusual in the fact that the bursts are separated by three seconds instead of three milliseconds which is typically observed.Daniele Michilli, a postdoc at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research, said: “There are not many things in the universe that emit strictly periodic signals.“Examples that we know of in our own galaxy are radio pulsars and magnetars, which rotate and produce a beamed emission similar to a lighthouse.“And we think this new signal could be a magnetar or pulsar on steroids.”It seems it is most likely some natural event that is currently not understood, but don’t lose hope as the recent launch of James Webb could provide the answers on intelligent life.The James Webb telescope is not just taking pictures in space, but it is also analysing

Joey Chestnut nabs another victory.

Aliens likely exist because the universe is so big, according to the head of NASA.Former space shuttle astronaut Bill Nelson, said it was likely intelligent extraterrestrial life is out there.He said the powerful James Webb telescope - launched on Christmas Day - could help detect other worlds where life could thrive.Asked at an Investing In Space Conference if he believed in intelligent extraterrestrial life he replied: "The short answer is yes.

BBC Greenlights Three Science Shows Including Brian Cox Mars Doc

Winter Olympics.Finland's Jon Sallinen lost control when going backwards up the halfpipe in his first qualifying run in Beijing.The 21-year-old flew off the course and straight into the unfortunate cameraman, who was positioned on the sidelines to capture what should have been a jump.The camera took the brunt of the impact from the skis, while its holder managed to stay on his feet by grabbing onto the nearby guardrail.However, Sallinen was left in a heap on the ground and thought he had broken his collarbone.He said he "felt some movement and heard some cracking" but got back up to finish the run regardless."I maybe got a little cushion from the camera guy. I hope the cameraman is all good because I landed directly on him," the Finn added.Explaining the incident, Eurosport commentator James Webb said: "He pushed so far off that first wall.

NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center. These gargantuan hydrogen and helium furnaces had a lifespan of a few million years before exploding, or becoming supernovae in technical terms.The consequences of these unimaginably powerful stellar forces are hard to fathom, but the researchers said they are likely far-reaching.To stay up to date with all the latest news, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here.The supernovae would have emitted profound energy into space, which would have been powerful enough to split hydrogen atoms into electrons and protons, ushering in a new phase in the history of the universe.The early inklings of this new epoch were the first stars and galaxies in the universe, and it would last around one billion years after the Big Bang.While this is all plausible theoretically speaking, Scientists are still murky on the specifics.