No.
The dimensions of the Andromeda Galaxy are about 190 minutes x 60 minutes (3 degrees+10 minutes x 1 degree) , which is far larger than the Moon's apparent size of 30 minutes (1/2 degree)
Apparent magnitude.
Apparent magnitude.
The corona is (visually) a fairly bright, hazy "halo" around the sun that can be seen during totality of a solar eclipse. It is always there, but under normal circumstances, the sun is so intensely bright that the much dimmer corona cannot be seen.
No you would see an entirely different vista. Most of the stars you can see from earth would not be visible to the naked eye from the galactic core, and they would also be lost in a blaze of glory of the core suns. From within a planetary atmosphere you probably would not be able to see stars even at night, due to the ambient light. The core suns are packed about a quarter of a light year apart.
Objects large enough and close enough to see with the unaided eye are referred to as macroscopic, which is the opposite of microscopic.
Andromeda gallexcy
Apparent magnitude.
Apparent magnitude.
Apparent magnitude.
No. Its brightness is below the limit of sensitivity for the unaided human eye.
You can see at least three galaxies - the Andromeda Galaxy, and the two Magellanic Clouds - with the unaided eye.
All parents look forward to the time that their infant can walk unaided.
The corona is (visually) a fairly bright, hazy "halo" around the sun that can be seen during totality of a solar eclipse. It is always there, but under normal circumstances, the sun is so intensely bright that the much dimmer corona cannot be seen.
I have only seen one total eclipse - the one in 1999 in Hungary. Three minutes is a long time for totality. As long as the sun is covered by the moon, it is safe to see with the unaided eye. Before and after the diamond ring, it is harmful to see the sun directly.
Yes it is. Everything you can see without a telescope (nd most of what you can see with a small telescope) is within the Milky Way galaxy with the notable exception of the Andromeda galaxy which you can see with the unaided eye. (But it should be pretty dark to be able to see it).
No you would see an entirely different vista. Most of the stars you can see from earth would not be visible to the naked eye from the galactic core, and they would also be lost in a blaze of glory of the core suns. From within a planetary atmosphere you probably would not be able to see stars even at night, due to the ambient light. The core suns are packed about a quarter of a light year apart.
yes