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Only those which aren't absorbed too much by the atmosphere. Those are visible light, and radio waves.
No.
Not ALWAYS, but if you are within 100 miles or so of its flight path during the hour or so before sunrise and after sunset, it's pretty easy to see; it's bright, and moving fast! You won't be able to see it during the day, or when it is in the Earth's shadow. However, astronomers have often been able to photograph the ISS as it "transits" the Sun. Check the links below for some astounding photos of the ISS taken by amateur astronomers here on Earth. You can go to the website spaceweather.com and check the times within the next week that it will be visible from your location.
Earth is visible all the time to every human being.
No, Astronomers have discovered erupting volcanoes on Venus as well as Earth
Only those which aren't absorbed too much by the atmosphere. Those are visible light, and radio waves.
It is not visible unless you are using a high grade telescope that isn't available to the public and is only used by profession astronomers and scientists.
The speed of relative retreat of the star.
India astronomers recognized that the earth was a sphere.
Arab astronomers determined that the Earth is flat.
Ancient Greeks such as Aristotle recognized that Earth and the Moon are spheres, and understood the phases of the Moon, but because of their inability to detect stellar parallax, they rejected the idea that Earth moves. Eratosthenes measured the size of Earth with surprising precision.
An isotherm might have something to do with it--but it does not measure the angle of isolation. I guess that astronomers detect the angle of the earth from the sun and then measure the temperatures of the atmosphere. Just a guess though.
Parallax is the method that astronomers use to measure the distance from the sun to the earth.
Yes, the Earth is visible from the moon
Because you study earth and science and astronomy is study of stars and planets. So I think astronomers are a scientist of earth dont you!:)
Earth
No.