We don't know exactly who invented the telescope, but some time around the beginning of the 17th century, Dutch spectacle (eyeglass) makers noticed that two lenses could be used to make distant objects appear closer and bigger. After Galileo heard about this, he made a telescope (although not the first) and started to make important discoveries. There have been thousands of discoveries since then, many showing us our place in the universe and providing information about the origin and evolution of the universe.
The telescope was invented when an eyeglass maker held two lenses up and looked through both of them. They made everything look much larger.
Telescopes on Earth have to look through the atmosphere (air) which distorts the image. Telescopes in space dont have to look through the atmosphere and so the image is a lot clearer.
Astronomers typically look through telescopes at the stars to study celestial objects such as planets, stars, galaxies, and other phenomena in the universe. They use telescopes to gather data and make observations that help expand our knowledge of the cosmos.
A long thing that people look through IN BED!
Through telescopes. We have more ground based telescopes than we have instruments in space, though we have also learned a great deal through some space missions, such as through the COBE & WMAP satellites. Optical telescopes provide a wealth of information, but we can see further using radiotelescopes, and we can penetrate deeper through clouds of interstellar gas with infrared telescopes.
Optical telescopes can't penetrate the clouds of Venus, but data have been collected from the surface and from the atmosphere below the clouds with radar, radio telescopes, and landing spacecraft.
Through the use of microscopes and telescopes.
technology
Optical telescopes are placed high to avoid having to look through the thickest part of the atmosphere. Radio telescopes are place in valleys to avoid the effects of man-made electrical noise in the telescope.
Because light is absorbed and disturbed as it passes through air ... effects that ground-based telescopes have to live with but Hubble doesn't.
Chemical energy was not invented in a specific year. It has always existed as a form of potential energy that is stored in the bonds of chemical compounds. Human understanding and utilization of chemical energy have evolved over time through scientific discoveries and technological advancements.
It is not so much that it is string enough to be seen be telescopes as much as it is large enough. That storm is larger than Earth.