Dr. Priyamvada Natarajan, a distinguished theoretical astrophysicist and the Joseph S. and Sophia S. Fruton Professor of Astronomy and Physics at Yale University, asserts that advancements in astronomical observation, particularly with telescopes like the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), are poised to reveal 'cosmic explosions' and energetic phenomena previously undetectable. Her groundbreaking research primarily delves into the invisible components of the universe: dark matter, dark energy, and the formation and growth of black holes over cosmic time. Natarajan has made significant contributions to understanding dark matter distribution through gravitational lensing and has pioneered theories on the formation of supermassive black holes in the early universe, suggesting they could form directly from primordial gas clouds. These theories have recently received compelling observational support from the JWST, notably concerning the object UHZ1, which exhibited characteristics consistent with her predictions for 'Over-massive Black Hole Galaxies'. This validation underscores the accuracy of her models and the potential for new telescopes to unveil the universe's most extreme and energetic events that were previously beyond our observational reach. The article highlights an optimistic outlook for time-domain astronomy, promising a new era of discoveries about the universe's fundamental processes and structure.