yes
Uranus was named after the ancient Greek god of the sky. When it was discovered in 1781, astronomer William Herschel chose this name to follow the tradition of naming new planets after mythological deities.
Uranus, which was discovered by Sir William HerschelPrior to the invention of the telescope, the only known planets were Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn.Uranus was the first planet discovered by telescope.
Technically, yes. But, just a few years ago, scientists discovered a red, round, sphere-shaped hunk of rock that scientists believe may be a ninth planet(well, tenth planet if you count Pluto). It is still unclear if it really is another planet or not.
its not really a matter of who "discovered" the instinct theory but who PROPOSED the instinct theory is what i think your question is asking in which case i believe the answer--if my memory serves me right-- is William McDougall
Uranus is really big. It's also the gassiest planet. And please stop laughing because I said uranus because i will punch you in the neptune if you do.
I really don't know
27 and they all have names
Yes, you can see Uranus through a telescope. In fact, if your eyes are really good and you're in a really dark sky area, you might just be able to see Uranus with the naked eye - but you wouldn't be able to distinguish it from the background stars, most of which would appear brighter than Uranus.
Uranus doesn't really have a common nickname like the "Red Planet" or the "Swift Planet", probably because nothing much was known about the planet until the voyager flyby's. Uranus does however, have the odd nickname of "The Bull's Eye Planet." This could be refering to how the planet happened to be tilted on it's side, caused by another large body hitting a "bulls eye" on it. However, the most likely explanation is because of it's sideways tilt and the tilt of the rings, from Earth it would appear like a giant celestial dart board, with Uranus being the "Bull's eye."
Uranus doesn't really have a surface. It is a huge ball of ice, liquid and gasses. No one has been able to land on the surface of Uranus because it is not solid enough to support weight.
i really dont know
No