Want this question answered?
Yes, you would see the same way in outer space as you do on Earth.
You cannot see rainbows from space.
No. Because the sun is out in the outer space and the rainbow is only at the inside of the earth and you could see it,it appears after raining ...
Man-made Structure, not Natural Structure(from space, you see clouds, continents, and polar ice at the greatest distance)The question directly refers to the Great Wall of China, which was variously claimed could be seen "from the Moon" or "from outer space", because it is the longest and largest man-made artifact on the surface of the Earth.The truth is that materials and "thinness" of the Wall make it nearly invisible from Earth orbit unless you know what to look for. Astronauts aboard the International Space Station have had difficulty locating it even in clear weather with powerful binoculars. The fact is, as clearly demonstrated by anyone using Google Map's "satellite view" is that large cities, farms, and airports are just as visible as the Great Wall, which tends to blend in with its surroundings in many sections.(see related question)
No. The Space Needle is too small to be seen from space. The only man made structure you can see from space is the Great Wall of China. I'm ten years old. How am I supposed to know? well not unless you have a new high tech one that takes really cool pictures of the earth and you can see huge things than yea you probably could
Yes you can but not from as far as the moon you can also c a small line that is the Great Wall of China
you can see the great wall of china and the pyramids
inner and outer space
Great Wall of China
Yes, you would see the same way in outer space as you do on Earth.
Google Earth apparrently can see a gnats whisker ! I'm thinking the only man made thing actually visible from outer space is the Great Wall of China, but I've yet to go into space.....
The Great Wall of China
The Great Wall of China
its like having a great experience and yhu really get to see the world
You cannot see rainbows from space.
Yes you can. You can see it 150 miles in space. From space at least because space starts at 60 miles above the atmosphere. you can see it from there but from outer space which starts at 200 miles you are probably able to but not a great gurantee.
No