Is a hawk going to be looking for prey or enemies over 300 miles away? No, it isn't. A hawk's vision is much better than ours. It can resolve something the size of a rabbit a mile away without much difficulty. (It may not recognize it if it is just sitting there, but if it moves, then it's game on.) Both the hawk and people can see the moon, and it's, like, 225 thousand miles away. But what does that mean? Generally speaking, hawks can see "five times better" than people. They have about that many times more photoreceptors in their eyes, so that may provide a basis of comparison. If you can find a "5x" magnifier and can use it to look around you, you may have some idea what a hawk can do with its vision. Birds of Prey don't "look for stuff" as far away as even 20 miles, though they may be able to do that. They scan a circle of terrain about their location that will vary in size a bit as the geography and the "likelihood" of something to eat being there. Hawks use their hunting time looking at area fairly close to their location. If the hunting "looks better" over thataway, then they'll fly on over and hang out there to look for something to eat. Looking for stuff to eat even 5 to 10 miles away isn't generally good logistics for birds of prey. They will, however, notice other birds of prey at great distances. A mate or intruder may be "nearby" and that calls for action.
there will always be limitations to a microscope, but we will always be able to make an improved one which can see further than the one before...
The ability of the hawk, or any other creature, to resolve images is limited by fog. While it is true that the birds possess an amazing ability to see even the slightest movement from great distance, the manner in which light is scattered by fog affects even the hawk's ability to use its sight. It is not uncommon for an active outdoorsman to report seeing a hawk proudly sitting atop a tall tree or post throughout the full of a greatly foggy day conserving energy because it is too difficult to hunt under those conditions.
The stars are further away, and so they appear smaller. The sun is actually a star. The sun is just closer to the earth then any other star. The further away the earth is the smaller stuff looks. like when your in a airplane and you are high in the sky when you look down every thing looks smaller than it actully is. It is just like this.
There is no unnatural light to effect the astronomer and it is further away so you can see further.
You can't. It is barely visible from low orbit, but so are many other man-made structures. The Great Wall may be hundreds of miles long, but it is only a few yards wide, so you can see it from no further than you could see any building with the same minimum dimension.
A hawk is faster because sonic goes 745 mph as a hawk goes 100,000 mph see the difference
It strongly depends on what type of hawk or falcon
tony hawk has more than 100,000 See http://www.usatoday.com/money/companies/management/2008-03-09-tony-hawk-entrepreneur_N.htm
yes
Yes. A hawk can see a mouse over a mile away.
a dog can see further than a human and they are similar
360 degrees. These little guys can also see better than a hawk.
Hawk Messenger from the spirit world, stopper of time. If you see a hawk, look around, there is a message for you in what is also going on around you. I don't see that as bad.
The possessive form of the noun hawk is hawk's.Example: We could see the hawk's nest high in a tree.
Nothing, except you saw a hawk, after a death.
it can see further.
Hawk - Messenger from the spirit world, stopper of time. If you see a hawk, look around, there is a message for you in what is also going on around you.