When visiting a site using HTTPS, do browsers nowadays ever connect to port 80 before getting redirected to 443 by the server? [closed]

When I was learning theory on HTTPS, I've read that when a site is visited, the following happens:

1. Client tries to establish a connection to port 80 on the target host
2. Server responds with 301 Redirect to port 443 on the same host, indicating that it wants to upgrade to HTTPS
3. Redirect happens, and both points proceed to perform a TLS handshake, establishing an encrypted connection.

I have recently tried to analyze (using Wireshark) the way a secure connection is established between my laptop (running GNU/Linux with Firefox) and 10 different commonly-used websites (google, youtube, amazon, etc.), however in none of the cases did I encounter any sort of communication over HTTP before ClientHello.

Is this not how it works anymore or may I be generally wrong about it?