If you are asking: What do things look like in a telescope, then the answer is: upside down and reversed left to right. The two main kinds of telescopes are reflectors and refractors. And, unless there is an erecting prism in them, everything looks upside down. Binoculars are a pair of refracting telescopes mounted so you can see through both of them at the same time. The image you see is right side up because they have erecting prisms inside them that flip the images so they look like what you see normally.
You can see all different kinds of galaxies, supernova remnants, stars, planets, even the sun! But don't look directly to the sun though. It can damage your eye.
A telescope. Now looking at sky's using telescope planets stars moon erc
Probably Mercury, since you would have to be looking in the direction of the Sun, the overwhelming glare of which makes it almost impossible to see anything else in that direction. Or, it could be Neptune. You can't see Neptune without a telescope.
An elliptical galaxy
not much. For a telescope to be useful at 525x power it would have to be 250mm and you would need very good atmospheric conditions (a rarity). A 70mm telescope can be used at about 100x provide it is a high quality one.
If this telescope were at the poles during this occurrence, it would see better.
a telescope because if you never heard of the Hubble telescope that is like the international telescope.
Mars
crat0rs and cheese
when you look into the telescope you should see a blue x like in the corner click on it and there you go
You can't see constellations with a telescope. In fact, you may be looking straight into one, but you'll never notice it until you come out from behind your telescope.
He looked through the telescope and was able to see Venus better.
Dick
While no humans have gone to Mars yet to look, we would certainly expect to be able to see Earth from Mars. It would probably look very much like Venus does to us here on Earth.
Probably Mercury, since you would have to be looking in the direction of the Sun, the overwhelming glare of which makes it almost impossible to see anything else in that direction. Or, it could be Neptune. You can't see Neptune without a telescope.
Yes. You are able to see Jupiter with a telescope from Earth at certain points in the year.
Probably Mercury, since you would have to be looking in the direction of the Sun, the overwhelming glare of which makes it almost impossible to see anything else in that direction. Or, it could be Neptune. You can't see Neptune without a telescope.
That would be possible, yes.
no detail on the fly, as (depending on the design) an astronomical telescope has trouble focusing any closer than about 8 metres, let alone an object actually on the objective lens. I imagine the view would be tarnished by a black smudge in the Field of view.