Yes, some nebulae can be seen with the naked eye, if you know where to look. They are better seen with binoculars, but in the right conditions some can be seen with the naked eye, like the Orion nebula, in the constellation of Orion.
The planets visible to the naked eye, from the brightest to the less bright are Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Saturn, Mercury.
the naked eye determines if it is visible.
From any place on earth, at least part of Orion is visible at some time on every clear night of the year.
The shuttle is visible to the naked eye on a clear night as it passes overhead due to the sunlight reflecting off it's light colored fuselage. When docked with the International Space Station the two are even more visible. Pass predictions for any point on earth are available from http://heavens-above.com
Outdoors, at night, under clear skies, on a mountaintop near the equator is. The thing about the equator is that ALL constellations are visible from there.
No. There are roughly 5,000 stars visible to the naked eye.
The planets visible to the naked eye, from the brightest to the less bright are Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Saturn, Mercury.
There is no real discovery. It is visible to the naked eye, and so can be seen by anyone on a clear, moonless night. The first recorded mention of it was in the year 964.
By looking in the sky at night. Its one of the planets that is visible with the naked eye.
Must be the night side. If it was the day side, it wouldn't matter whether the night was clear.
Yes, the planet Mars is visible to the naked eye.
Saturn is only visible to the naked eye when it is dark.
Certainly. Mars is often highly visible with the naked eye.
At any time of any clear night, the North Star is visible from anywhere in Minnesota. In fact, it's visible at any time of any clear night from anywhere in the USA, as long as there isn't a building in the way.
Yes, easily. It can be seen with the naked eye easily too. However, Venus is only visible either just before dawn or just after sunset; it is never visible in the middle of the night.
the naked eye determines if it is visible.
At any time on any clear night of the year.