venus earth mars jupiter saturn uranus and neptune and pluto is not a planted but it is called the dawrf planet
The Solar System doesn't tell time; we tell time, based on the movement of objects in the sky. Basically the time is based on the position of the Sun in the sky.
Just about any good telescope can be used to see deep sky objects. Of course, the more power a telescope has, the better the viewing will be (compared to a smaller piece of equipment). Shallow sky objects are things like an eclipse, or something "close" to earth (within the solar system). Deep sky objects lie outside our solar system, so using a telescope with a fairly large objective is a perferred choice.
The largest planet in our solar system is Jupiter. It is known for its immense size and distinct banded appearance. Jupiter is also one of the brightest objects in the night sky, often outshining other celestial bodies, making it easily visible to the naked eye. Its brightness is primarily due to its massive atmosphere and reflective cloud cover.
There are 88 recognized constellations in the sky, but none of them exist within our solar system. Constellations are patterns of stars as seen from Earth and are not physical groupings of stars that exist together in space.
its weather stupid and for air and our solar system
Yes it is. The only natural objects in the sky brighter than Jupiter at its brightest (as seen from Earth) are the Sun (which obviously isn't in the NIGHT sky), the Moon, and Venus. In fact, even at its dimmest, the only natural objects in the night sky (other than those already listed) brighter than Jupiter are Mars and Mercury (when they're at or near their brightest). Jupiter is bright enough to stimulate cone cells and have a noticeable pale orange color.
Jupiter is the second brightest planet in the sky after Venus and the fourth brightest object in the sky. The sun and the moon are the brightest objects in the sky, but they are not planets.
Our solar system is pretty small. There are hundreds of thousands of other solar systems with stars in them. That is what you see.
We are in the solar system, so any where we look (except in the starry night sky, which you could see other galaxies), we can find the solar system.
The telescope is the instrument that helped early scientists discover more bodies in the solar system. By magnifying distant objects in the sky, astronomers were able to observe and identify planets, moons, asteroids, and comets. Galileo's observations with a telescope in the 17th century significantly expanded our understanding of the solar system.
all stars are suns so yes________________________TRILLIONS of them. Every star in the sky is the Sun of another solar system.
It isn't. Our solar system is simply called the solar system. The Milky Way is the name of our galaxy, which contains the solar system and several hundred billion other stars. The name refers to one the the spiral arms which is sometimes visible in the night sky. Greek legend told that this band of light was formed when milk was spilled across the sky.