For a great number of larger bodies in space, the only instrument you need to use is your eyes. The Sun and the various stars shine brightly, and can be seen for trillions of miles. Even the larger non-luminous bodies, such as the Moon and the nearby planets, are easily visible.
For more distant or smaller objects, a telescope may be required.
Your eyes, along with the help of a telescope.
The Outer Space Treaty is a formal international agreement designed to protect outer space as a resource, to allow peaceful exploration of space for the benefit of all countries and mankind, and to protect the people of earth from the consequences of mismanagement of outer space. As of January 2008, it had been signed and ratified by 99 countries, and another 26 were still awaiting formal ratification.Brought into effect in 1967, the full name of the treaty is Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space, including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies.Because outer space is an untapped resource, there were fears that some countries would seek to exploit these resources for their own benefit, and to the detriment of other countries. As a result, the treaty stipulates that none of the participating states may claim territory in space or on any of the celestial bodies, nor use space (and the celestial bodies) as a place to store or launch weapons of mass destruction. Any countries exploring space are also required to be liable for their space junk.For more information, see the website at the related link below. It is very readable, and explains the policies in greater detail.
The Chandra Telescope uses x-rays to examine outer space.
-Stars -Asteroids -planets And everything else in space.
space
to take photographs of very distant galaxies, and show data of them to NASA. It is used, because there is too much light pollution in a lot of places on Earth, making it hard to use a telescope, but in space there is no light pollution (therefore, it can see the galaxies that we can't see on Earth).
IT IS USED for us to see planets part of space and some parts of our heavenly bodies and it is also used for astronomers to see heavenly bodies for then to write a fact about our space
we use telescopes for seeing things in outer space
The Outer Space Treaty is a formal international agreement designed to protect outer space as a resource, to allow peaceful exploration of space for the benefit of all countries and mankind, and to protect the people of earth from the consequences of mismanagement of outer space. As of January 2008, it had been signed and ratified by 99 countries, and another 26 were still awaiting formal ratification.Brought into effect in 1967, the full name of the treaty is Treaty on Principles Governing the Activities of States in the Exploration and Use of Outer Space, including the Moon and Other Celestial Bodies.Because outer space is an untapped resource, there were fears that some countries would seek to exploit these resources for their own benefit, and to the detriment of other countries. As a result, the treaty stipulates that none of the participating states may claim territory in space or on any of the celestial bodies, nor use space (and the celestial bodies) as a place to store or launch weapons of mass destruction. Any countries exploring space are also required to be liable for their space junk.For more information, see the website at the related link below. It is very readable, and explains the policies in greater detail.
telescope
The Chandra Telescope uses x-rays to examine outer space.
You would use the positions of distant stars.
water is similar to outer space because it has little gravity so astronomers use it to practice in it to get ready for outer space.
the tread that is use on a V2Q outer space blue colour code in embroidery is a sewing thread
The conquest of outer space is an ongoing endeavour.
Strictly speaking, you cannot see "outer space", because space is almost entirely empty. That means that there is nothing there to reflect light back to our eyes, so we don't see anything. But to view things on the other side of the "almost entirely empty" outer space - things like moons, planets and stars - we typically use many versions of telescopes, although you can see examples of each with your bare eyes.
(Concerning to outer Space subjects, the use of computers is fundamental on all fields.)
There is no oxygen in space. Astronauts have to take oxygen with them.