ALL of them, except the Milky Way and the Andromeda galaxies.
the hubble telescope edwin hubble :)
You can see Earth, Mars, the Moon and galaxies!
They are literally "uncountable"; every time we improve the telescope, we see more and more galaxies.
Just their shapes, as see through a telescope.
Depending on the power of the telescope... anything from ships, planes, coastal scenery and wildlife... to - the moon, stars and galaxies.
With a telescope, you can observe celestial objects such as planets, stars, galaxies, and nebulae. Telescopes allow you to see these objects in greater detail and can also be used for stargazing, astrophotography, and scientific research.
A telescope needs to have a large aperture (at least 8-10 inches) and high magnification power to be able to see other galaxies. This would allow it to gather enough light and resolve details in the distant objects. Telescopes with a focal length of at least 1000mm are generally recommended for viewing galaxies.
No, because it will be impossible for the SDSS telescope to map out all 100 billion galaxies in the observable universe.
galaxies are investigated in certain ways such as..... 1. Telescope. 2. Radio telescope. 3. Infra red telescope. 4. Gamma telescope. 5. Pure physics. 6. Mars and Lunar landers. 7. Fly-by missions
The Hubble telescope did not discover that there is a red shift in the spectra of Galaxies. The telescope is named after the American astronomer, Edwin Hubble, who discovered the phenomenon in the 1920s.
No. We have so far been able to see to approximately one billion years or a bit less after the Big Bang. The best telescope for this sort of thing is the Hubble telescope. The best images we have seen of the ancient galaxy are called the Hubble Deep Field Images, and they show many, many, galaxies and proto-galaxies, in just a tiny fraction of our night sky.
YES! Remember the universe is an immensely big place & there's bound to be more galaxies! Plus if it's a clear night then look through a telescope and you'll see them.