Sure, but don't open the shutter or you'll ruin it.
It is the sub-solar point. It is the point where the Sun is directly overhead. The sub-solar point has a latitude equal to the Sun's declination at any moment, so all points on Earth between latitudes of ±23½ degrees can be the sub-solar point. If you want to know the direction to the sub-solar point at any instant from where you are, just point at the Sun and then move your arm vertically downwards so that it points horizontally. If you want to know the distance to the sub-solar point, measure the Sun's angle relative to overhead where you are. The distance (in nautical miles) is 60 times that angle in degrees.
Think about it. If looking at the sun with the naked eye burns enough, why would u try it with a telescope?
The Tropics of Cancer and Capricorn are the farthest possible north and south, respectively,where the sun can be directly overhead at a point on earth.
Absolutely not ! NEVER look directly at the sun - even through tinted glasses ! The best way - create a 'pinhole' camera - and view the reflection.
Yes, Pluto as well as all of the dwarf planets orbit the Sun directly. They are not moons.
The sub-solar point is the point on the Earth where the sun the sun is directly overhead. Currently, the sub-solar point is Tamaulipas, Mexico.
Apollo 12's color television camera was ruined when Alan Bean inadvertantly pointed the lens directly at the sun.
No cant :0Update: Digital camera's can be damaged by pointing directly at the sun. The CCD or CMOS sensor is suseptible to burn in the same as a Plasma TV and this will render the camera useless...it says so in the manual that came with my digital SLR camera.(Canon). Don't risk it.
No, the sun is never directly over any point north of the Tropic of Cancer or south of the Tropic of Capricorn.
The sun is never directly over any point in Maryland. The sun can never be directly over any point located more than roughly 23.5 degrees north or south of the equator, whereas the latitude of Crisfield on the Eastern Shore ... the southernmost point in MD ... is about 38 degrees from the equator.
Nothing it is too far away to get a reading
When the Sun is directly overhead (at zenith) the point below it is called nadir.
The North Pole.
Mercury's axial tilt is pretty much zero, so the surface point closest to the sun will always be on the equator, at the point directly facing the sun (which changes with Mercury's rotation and orbit).
You can use Magnesium as a camera flashbulb because it is a metal and when ignited lights up like the sun. do not look directly at it or you will be seeing spots for hours
The sun is never directly over any point in New Jersey. The sun can never be directly over any point located more than roughly 23.5 degrees north or south of the equator, whereas the latitude of the southern tip of Cape May ... the southernmost point in NJ ... is about 39 degrees from the equator.
Because the sun is self concious and does not like to see it's reflection