Asteriods and meteors.
everything you see in the night sky is classed as a heavenly body,
planets, stars, moons and galaxies
the moon and the comets
Binoculars, cameras, the human eye, probes...
Some examples of heavenly bodies in space include stars, planets, moons, asteroids, comets, and meteors. Other space objects like galaxies, nebulae, and black holes also exist in the universe.
Other heavenly bodies in the solar system include planets like Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn, as well as their moons. Additionally, there are dwarf planets like Pluto, asteroids, comets, and the Kuiper Belt objects that make up our solar system.
Heavenly bodies, by their very definition, are not "in the world" - they are in the heavens - that is, they are out of this world. Heavenly bodies include the Sun, the moon, the planets of the solar system and other stars and their planets. They are - literally - too many to count.
Other heavenly bodies that revolve around the sun include planets like Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. In addition, there are also dwarf planets like Pluto and numerous asteroids and comets that orbit the sun.
Comets are icy bodies that release gas and dust as they orbit the Sun, forming a tail. They often have highly elliptical orbits that can take them far from the Sun. Meteors, on the other hand, are small rocky or metallic debris that enter Earth's atmosphere and burn up, creating streaks of light in the sky.
The study of the heavenly bodies is known as astronomy. It involves observing, analyzing, and understanding celestial objects like stars, planets, moons, comets, and galaxies. Astronomers use tools like telescopes and other instruments to gather data and uncover the mysteries of the universe.
astrology
If you ask me ill answer constellations.star clusters and other unencuded heavenly bodies.
Aside from the sun and moon, the fiver inner planets (other than the earth) are visible to the naked eye. Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn can all be seen at times without the aid of any optics.
Astronomy