Hubble was first and foremost designed to be serviced in space, unlike other satellites. However, if it was in a geosynchronous orbit on the dark side of the moon, we couldn't communicate with it due to the radio blackout that occurs.
Hubble's instruments also compensate for ambient orbital light, and many observations are taken when Hubble is in orbit on the dark side of the Earth.
The James Webb Space Telescope (originally named the Next Generation Space Telescope), the follow-on to HST, will however take advantage of lower light conditions by orbiting at the Sun-Earth Lagrange (L2) point, which is out past the Moon's orbital path. The Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe, Herschel Space Observatory and Planck space observatory are already in orbit at the Sun-Earth L2 point.
because of the Hubble telescope pictures.
The Hubble is in orbit around planet earth.
The Hubble telescope satellite.
The hubble telescope.
The Hubble is in low earth orbit at about 589 km. A link can be found below which an investigator can follow for more information.
Mercury orbits very close to the Sun and looking near to the Sun could damage the telescope.
Mercury orbits very close to the Sun and looking near to the Sun could damage the telescope.
Uranus was known to have 11 rings, however the Hubble space telescope discovered two more bringing the total to 13.
The mirror-answered by an unregistered user with research skills.
When spacecraft like the Hubble telescope enter a planet's orbit, it is lifted by a rocket. Once it enters the orbit, the rocket drops away and the spacecraft is projected through the planet's orbit.
Good question, but from what I have read/seen no, the hubble only takes pictures of distant celestial phenomena. Why can't it take pictures of the sun?
Asteroids that might hit the Earth , a new planet in the solar system, and distant planets that humans might be able to live on, ect.