Yes. In fact, there are even telescopes that are stationed already in space.
Outside the atmosphere the telescope has no interference, precisely by the atmosphere. The telescope can get a clearer picture, and see certain wavelengengths that don't reach Earth.Outside the atmosphere the telescope has no interference, precisely by the atmosphere. The telescope can get a clearer picture, and see certain wavelengengths that don't reach Earth.Outside the atmosphere the telescope has no interference, precisely by the atmosphere. The telescope can get a clearer picture, and see certain wavelengengths that don't reach Earth.Outside the atmosphere the telescope has no interference, precisely by the atmosphere. The telescope can get a clearer picture, and see certain wavelengengths that don't reach Earth.
Because the earths atmosphere tends to block and stir up some of the light from stars and so by having a telescope not in the atmosphere no light is blocked and there are no air currents or density differences so you can see more than a telescope on the ground.
No
Ofcourse,It is not possible with a naked eye but you can sure see it when you do with a hi fi telescope.
The Hubble can see further into space because it orbits outside of earth's atmosphere.
I'm guessing it is white and icy but what you will see in the telescope is the blue of its methane gas atmosphere
The main advantage would be the absence of an atmosphere. Any telescope on earth can only "see" electromagnetic (light) waves after they have travelled through the atmosphere, losing some of their directional integrity, which distorts the image seen in earth bound telescopes. Some light waves never make it to the telescope at all.
You can see things with the naked eye- you can see them well. They are cheap. They are easy to use (you don't need training) Easy availability (you can get them from Tesco's) They gave us good early info (Gallieo used them to try and prove that the Earth revolved round the sun- not the other way round!) •
yes as you know we use the telescope to see other planets. since we had the telescope, we have discovered five new planets in our solar system which lay beyond pluto
Smoke, it's hard to see, but it's there at any given time
The Earth's atmosphere creates distortion and acts as a filter to prevent a perfectly clear view of space. Outside our atmosphere, there is nothing blocking the view. That and there is less light from cities and stuff to interfere with the telescope.
NITROGEN, N2 , ABOUT 78% See the Related Questions link for more information about the composition of the Earth's atmosphere.