5 times
Yes, the Hubble Space Telescope has been repaired several times since its launch in 1990. The last servicing mission was in 2009.
The (GMT) Giant Magellan Telescope .
it should be the hubble space telescope because it can see 10 times better than a normal telescope
The Hubble Space Telescope is a space telescope, not a space station or a space shuttle. It was launched into space in 1990 and orbits the Earth, capturing images of the universe. The telescope has provided valuable insights into the cosmos and has been serviced multiple times by space shuttle missions.
Astronauts aboard the Space Shuttle have dropped by the Hubble Space Telescope five times since 1993, to perform maintenance, repair, and upgrades. The last time was in 2009, and there won't be any more.
The Hubble Space Telescope was put into the orbit in 1990 and is still there up until today. It already had to be repaired five times and is expected to stay in the orbit until at least 2013.
Hubble has never "explored" Neptune. It is a telescope in orbit round Earth and from Earth it has "imaged" Neptune. It has done this several times eg 1996 and 1998 (there may be more times!).
The Hubble Telescope is hit by small objects like tiny meteoroids a few times a year, but its robust design and protective shielding help minimize damage. The telescope orbits Earth in a region with relatively low debris density, reducing the likelihood of collisions.
The Hubble spacecraft vision is 9000 times better then the naked eye.
The Hubble Space Telescope was flown into space aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery, mission STS-31, on April 24, 1990. On the subsequent servicing mission, in December, 1993, flaws in the original optics were corrected.
Go to "Heavens-Above.com"There you can input your location, and the site tells you when the Hubble will sail over yourlocation, as well as the International Space Station and any other orbiting space things as theyget launched.
No. The Hubble Space Telescope can't take an image of all 100 billion galaxies in the observable universe, because it will be at least 140 million arcminutes across and 20 million arcminutes wide. Also, it will be 2 million times bigger than the Extended Groth Strip.