You could see Saturn clearly from a telescope . When saturn rotates you can probably see the aurora . But on the other hand Saturn is made of gas so it probably DOES have an aurora :)
It is too far south of the north pole to be able to see them.
You may be able to see Aurora Australis from Southern Argentina, but probably not from Borneo.You would not be able to see Aurora Borealis from either geography.
No, Galileo was not able to see the rings of Saturn through his telescope. The resolution of his telescope was not powerful enough to distinguish the rings, so he mistakenly described Saturn as having "ears" or handle-like appendages. It was only later astronomers with more advanced telescopes who were able to see and identify Saturn's rings.
ok well, go to google.com and type in "what scientists were able to prove Democritus?" and u will always see it!
They were able to see it through a powerful telescope.
Very tricky. If you were near Saturn you would certainly be able to see the sun. Saturn is a gas giant, so you couldn't possibly be on Saturn. If you flew down to Saturn's solid core, you would have a very difficult time surviving, and even if you did I think you would see nothing at all, except for whatever your gear lighting could illuminate.
microscopes allow scientists to see things at the microscopic level, therefor being able to see things they would not have been able to see otherwise.
In the north, you can see aurora borealis and in the south you can see aurora australis.
First of all Saturn is made almost completely from gas, and may not even have a surface. If it had a surface the atmosphere would be too thick to see anything. If you were to look towards the Earth while orbiting Saturn, you would see a small blue dot.
Since Norway is close to the North Pole, you should be able to see the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights.
Yes, you can see the rings of Saturn with binoculars. With at least 7x magnification and good viewing conditions, you should be able to spot the rings as well as the planet itself. A stable mount and dark skies will enhance your viewing experience.
So far we have not been able to see any surface features on Saturn, due to the heavy and constant cloud layer. This means we don't even know if there are any mountains on Saturn, let alone the height of them. Scientists are continuing to study this planet. The Cassiniâ??Huygens space probe is there now and will remain until at least 2017, making observations and collecting data.