0
How many star can be seen in the night sky by any one observer at any one time?
Wiki User
∙ 6y ago
About 2500-3000 stars, under ideal conditions - meaning, good eyesight, no clouds, air pollution, and lights (such as from nearby cities), no mountains, etc. to obstruct the view to the horizon.
Wiki User
∙ 6y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What way does a star a appear in night sky?
A star can only appear to an observer on the dark side of the Earth, facing away from the Sun, so that the star's light can be seen.
What is the first star you see at night?
its the pole star, it is seen the first and foremost at night.
What will be the reading on the star clock as seen by an observer in Ottawa at 3 AM local time on April 22?
9
When was Sydney Star Observer created?
Sydney Star Observer was created in 1979.
Why is mercury called the morning star and the evening star?
Mercury is called the morning star and the evening star because it can be seen during the day and the night. Venus can also be seen in the day and night too.
Which star is never seen in the night sky?
the sunlight
What star is never seen in the night sky?
The sun.
What star has the brightest apparent magnitude as seen from earth?
The brightest star as seen from Earth is the sun. The brightest star in the night sky is Sirius.
Why is mercury called the morning start and the evening star?
Mercury is called the morning star and the evening star because it can be seen during the day and the night. Venus can also be seen in the day and night too.
Which star can be seen anywhere in the northern hemisphere on any night of the year?
Polaris, the pole star.
When are stars seen?
Stars are normally seen at night. However, our Sun is also a star and it is seen during the day. So stars can be seen at anytime.
How many light years away is the star Mintaka?
Mintaka (Delta Orionis) is about 900 light years from the Earth. It is seen as the most right-hand star in the belt of the constellation Orion when the observer is in the Northern Hemisphere, facing south.See the link below for more information:
