Some comets can be seen without any mechanical help if they are large enough or come close to the earth. Any sort of telescope will help you see more comets if you know where to look and what to look for.
Telescopes offer the best way to view comets. Most consumer versions will not offer the detail or clarity of high powered models found in locations such as observatories.
Some of them can be seen without a telescope. Others can't.
A telescope
telescopes of course
Without a telescope, in 1986.
From the Earth's surface, without a telescope, it'll probably be either late 2060 or early 2061. That's 50 years from now, and I personally won't EVER see it again. For you, depending on your age and sense of adventure, you may be able to see it from your space station's telescope a year earlier.
Next appear in mid-2061
She didn't invent the telescope, but she used a telescope to discover a comet.
The nebula that can be seen without a telescope is the Great Orion nebula.
because the comet is so far away theat you cant see it without a telescope
it is a comet that can been seen with a (naked eye) meaning without a telescope.
I would say not because of the comet's course and trajectory of the comet you would need a good telescope to see it.
Without a telescope, in 1986.
Yes, one can see Mercury even without a telescope.
No. No. You need a telescope to see Neptune.Nope... Neptune cannot be seen from the Earth without a telescope.
Alright if you have a telescope your answer will judging on the coordinates on he telescope.
From the Earth's surface, without a telescope, it'll probably be either late 2060 or early 2061. That's 50 years from now, and I personally won't EVER see it again. For you, depending on your age and sense of adventure, you may be able to see it from your space station's telescope a year earlier.
Next appear in mid-2061
She didn't invent the telescope, but she used a telescope to discover a comet.
The nebula that can be seen without a telescope is the Great Orion nebula.
No. You need a telescope to see Titan.