That depends on where in space you're talking about. "Space" is generally considered to mean "at least 100km altitude". From 100km, the Earth is impossible to miss; it takes up nearly half the sky. If you mean from our solar system or in the near vicinity, yes. From Mars, Earth would appear to be a very bright star... not quite as bright as Venus is from Earth, but still one of the more spectacular objects in the night sky. The Moon would probably be a naked-eye object from Mars as well. If you mean a light-year away, probably not without a good telescope. If you mean way out in the next galaxy, definitely not.
Yes, astronauts can see the curvature of the Earth from space.
The blueness you see on the Earth from space is the oceanic water.
see you at the
You can not see the space shuttle on Earth, but you can see it in a rocket!
From space but not earth.
we can see continents on earth
You can never see the I.S.S. from Earth, only in space.
No
You can't see "space". You can see objects in space, but space itself is not visible.If you did wish to observe objects in space, a telescope would help you to do so.
No, you cannot see your house from space with a telescope. Telescopes on Earth are not powerful enough to see individual houses from space.
you can see the great wall of china and the pyramids
The Hubble can see further into space because it orbits outside of earth's atmosphere.