Yes, though not at the same time... and not at the same time of year.
if the moon is in orbit but we were not, then we would see different sides of the moon. because we are in orbit too, we always see the same side.
The electromagnetic wave that allowed us to see through dusty clouds and observe stars forming for the very first time is the infrared radiation.
there are 50 stars on the US flag
Yes there are many... the stars we see in the sky are just like our sun in fact our sun is a star. The stars we see in the sky are trillions of miles away from us that is why they see like point size sources of light.
We do get light from the other stars; that is why we can see them. We do not feel their heat or see very much light from them because they are millions of times farther away from us than the sun is.
Iraq is 169,234 square miles, roughly the size of California.
There are stars all around us, so of course you'll see stars next to any planet you choose.
if the moon is in orbit but we were not, then we would see different sides of the moon. because we are in orbit too, we always see the same side.
they help you see the stars
The light from the stars travels billions of years. Most of the stars we see are already gone, but the light from them us still traveling.
The US's objective is to gain oil from Iraq.
Because we call giant balls of very hot gas, out in space, "stars" - and that's what the Sun is. People have named all of the stars they can see, not just our own.
Iraq and the US.
it collects light
no,because the light of the Sun reflects off stars which makes them visible to us.
All the stars you see are part of the Milky Way, and so are we. So you could say they are the same distance. There is a particular patch through the sky which we particularly refer to as the Milky Way, and there are many stars that are nearer to us than that.
The people involved in the war in Iraq are the US, Iraq and the UK.