Yes. In fact, you can see more from space, as there is no atmosphere to look through and you can see much more of the sky. You also don't have day and night, like you do when you are on the surface of a planet. So you can see stars at any time.
sun, stars, galaxies, nebulae, and meteors
The visibility of the stars in the night sky depends on the evenings weather conditions. More clouds = less visible stars.
At night.DUH!
Yes. But there are stars in the morning, it just cannot be seen. That is because the sun is brighter than the stars, while in the night, the moon is a reflection of the sun (light) so the stars are brighter and is clearly visible.
Main Sequence Stars
One of your premises is incorrect. Stars are visible in outer space. Photographs in outer space sometimes do not show the stars due to other sources of light or the camera type, but you can actually see stars more easily because there is no atmosphere.
Stars are the only objects in space that give off their own light.Other objects are visible only if a star shines on them.
It appears to. Radiation has travelled from nearly the farthest visible stars. There seems no reason to expect it to fade out, at least from open space.
yes, the stars are still visible in the original position
sun, stars, galaxies, nebulae, and meteors
They are bright
The visibility of the stars in the night sky depends on the evenings weather conditions. More clouds = less visible stars.
whatever you put in that space. If you are talking about the space (Outer Space) then there are planets and moons and stars and stuff, too much for your puny brain to understand
Maybe from all stars, thousands of stars, in the galaxy.
The stars.
At night.DUH!
two stars are the sun and betelgeuse