Yes. For example, the Moon rises about 50 minutes later every day. This is a direct result of the Moon moving around the Earth, once a month approximately. You can also see the movements of planets before the background of stars; one night, a certain planet might be next to a certain star; the next night, or a few nights later, you can notice that it changed its position.
Hubble
Some objects in outer space that can damage the earth could be the following: Asteroids Sun Particles Rocks from other planets Space bombs Fire Other objects flying around in space
Stars are the only objects in space that give off their own light.Other objects are visible only if a star shines on them.
you my Friend are a noob
There are always space objects approaching us, and others going away from us.
Nothing is directly visible from the Moon. However, much nearer the Earth in a spaceship , the Great Wall of China is said to be visible. Also I would suggest the Afsluitdijk in the Netherlands. It is a dike that is straight for about 30 miles, and separates the North Sea from the Ijselmeer(Zuider Zee). It would be seen from space aS A STRAIGHT LINE.
Hubble
Law of gravity...gravitational pull
To take pictures of space objects and observe planets and their movement.
Some objects in outer space that can damage the earth could be the following: Asteroids Sun Particles Rocks from other planets Space bombs Fire Other objects flying around in space
meteroite
Earth!
Stars are the only objects in space that give off their own light.Other objects are visible only if a star shines on them.
The Great Wall of China?This is not true. From a low orbit of the earth, many artificial objects are visible on the earth, such as highways, ships, railroads, cities, crops, some buildings and the Great Wall of China.No man-made objects on the other hand, are visible at all after leaving the earth's orbit. NASA says, "The Great Wall can barely be seen from the Shuttle, so it would not be possible to see it from the Moon with the naked eye." From the moon, for example, even the continents are barely visible.
they can be yes.
In outer space, you can easily see the Sun, and the stars; if you know where to look, the planets are also visible. The Earth and Moon, of course. If you are looking at the Earth, there isn't much that you can see other than lakes, oceans, mountains, Coastlines and clouds; LOTS of clouds. With the naked eye, there are no man-made objects that are visible from space. At night, however, you can easily see all of the lighted cities.
it is making scientist create objects to go out and study it