Scientists Puzzled Because James Webb Space Telescope 

Is Seeing Stuff That Shouldn't Be There

Imaginary Rabbit Attempting to Conceptualize Seeing 

Galaxies with the James Webb Space Telescope 'Dating

 Back to Just Over 200 Million Years After the Big Bang'

Thanks to the James Webb Space Telescope, we can now

see GLASS-z13k, the oldest galaxy ever seen.  It dates back 

to just 300 million years after the Big Bang, which occurred

13.8 billion years ago.  It's the new Old Standard.

With the aid of the James Webb Space Telescope,

we can see what the Carina Nebula looked like 7,600

years ago.  That's Earth years, of course.  Measured

in Saturnian years, it's only 91.8 years ago.

Freedom Convoy as Seen Through New Webb Space Telescope