bibliography on uranus
yes
Uranus orbits at about twice the distance that Saturn does, and it is somewhat smaller. This makes it much fainter in the night sky.
The planet Uranus is the seventh one from the Sun in our solar system. There are a total of 27 known moons of Uranus. The fifth moon is known as Miranda which was the spirit that was seen in The Tempest.
As seen from Earth in the night sky, all objects change their position. There is also the factor of the Earth's rotation. Most objects in the sky ... day or night ... appear to rise in the east and travel across the sky toward the west. (You may have noticed the daily behavior of the sun.) So when Uranus can be seen, the direction to look for it in will depend on the time and also where you are on the Earth, as that too can make a difference. There are many websites, like Heavens-Above.com which will give you locations of objects in the night sky when they can be seen.
Uranus is one of two planetsin the solar system that cannot be seen with the naked eye (the other being Neptune). The other planets (apart from Earth, of course) can be seen by simply looking at the right part of the sky at night. As a result, Uranus was not discovered until some time after the invention of the telescope.
It can't be seen at the moment from earth as it is on the opposite side of our solar system. It is where the sun is. Give it a few month though and we will be able to see it again as the earth progresses around the sun.
NO! itcan not be seen from a telescope
Most planets can be seen at various times in the night. Mercury can only be seen just before sunrise and just after sunset. Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn can be seen with the naked eye. You will need a telescope to see Uranus or Neptune. Uranus is visible with the naked eye, but it has to be perfect viewing conditions without any light pollution.
The first time Uranus has been spoted by telescope by accident.
Uranus appears light blue and nearly featureless in pictures.
In 1986, NASA's Voyager 2 was the first and only probe to visit Uranus.
Then Mercury and Venus can both be seen in the same direction ... toward the sun ... during the day, and Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune can all be seen in the same place in the sky at night. That's all.