Look at very distant objects. Although it is not a good idea to look directly at the sun (you can seriously damage your eyes), the light from the sun takes around 8 minutes to get to the earth. So you are looking at the sun as it was 8 minutes ago. Look at the nearest star (Proxima Centauri) and you are looking 4.24 years into the past.
Other objects that can be seen relatively easily with the naked eye, are the Andromeda Galaxy (2.25 million years), Triangulum Spiral Galaxy (2.78 million years).
Finally, the Hubble Space Telescope has spotted a galaxy which is 13.5 billion years light years away: that is, we see it as it was 13.5 billion years ago, or 9 billion years before the earth was formed!
God knows
Nowhere. You can't see the starlight past the bright sunlight, but the stars are still there.
Yes that's grammatically correct.
they see the past when they look up and see the galaxies. its looking back in time because light can take years to travel to earth and so its like their looking at the youth of the galaxy.
No I am a astronot Iwent past the Milkyway and didn't see a single planet but I saw a whole new world!
The past participle of "see" is "seen."
The past tenses of the verb to see are saw and (has, have) seen.
The past participle of see is seen.
The past tense of 'see' is 'saw.'
Did see is already past tense. Do see is present tense.
"Seen" is already the past participle of "see", and the past tense of "see" is "saw".
The past progressive of think is was/were thinking. The past perfect of see is had seen.
The past participle for "see" is "seen."
The simple past tense of see is saw: I saw the movie. The past participle is seen: He has not seen the movie.
The past tense of see is saw; the past tense of hear is heard.
Yes, "I saw it" is the past tense form of "I see it."
The present tense:I/you/we/they see. He/she/it sees.The past tense:saw (simple)seen (past participle)