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The variation of the apparent azimuth and altitude of everything we see in the sky is the result of Earth's rotation.
A sky full of stars fairly similar to what we see. The motions of the planets would be different from what we see on Earth.
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You can see lots of constellations. At any one moment, you can see half the sky above the horizon, so that should be roughly half of the 88 official constellations. That is, if you look at one specific instance, for example, in the evening. If you look at the sky the next morning, you will see the other half of the sky - so you can see all of the sky, except for a few stars that are in the direction of the Sun, and those that are always below the horizon (too far south, if you live in the north).
If it is sunny after the rain has stopped, you are likely to see a rainbow in the sky.
at sky sports channel
It depends on where you live. If you live in a city, you're not going to be able to see much in the night sky because of the light pollution. However, if you live in the country, you can probably see the Milky Way.
Well it depends on where you live. If you live in an area or city that has too much pollution then that will cause the orange pink coulours in the sky. - Don't believe that's correct as I live in London and i don't see any sort of pink in the sky when I have seen one when I was in Palau (considerably less polluted then London)
The sky is blue because of refraction. Sunsets and sunrise are so beautiful because of refraction. If there was no refraction, we would see the sky as a black expanse.
most of the stars you see in the sky are much larger than our sun
No, it is much too far away for that. We will see it get much brighter in the sky, much brighter than any other star. But, other than the pretty light show, it won't affect us.
when there is no clouds in your way while your looking at the sky. and in the dark. It depends on where you live. I live in north Florida and the big dipper is highest in the sky during midsummer
There is not much to "discover" - it is right there in the sky, for everybody to see.
Does the sun's position in the sky affect the length of daylight ?
Sky Living was created in 1993.
sky savage the owner of the sky tower live in glenfield 46 totara vail
The variation of the apparent azimuth and altitude of everything we see in the sky is the result of Earth's rotation.