Edwin Hubble did not discover Neptune.
Galileo's drawings show that he first observed Neptune on December 28, 1612, and again on January 27, 1613. On both occasions, Galileo mistook Neptune for a fixed star when it appeared very close in conjunction to Jupiter in the night sky, hence, he is not credited with Neptune's discovery.
Neptune was discovered due to the anomalies it caused i Uranus' orbit. There is a small dispute over who discovered Neptune. An international consensus emerged that two astronomers, Urbain Le Verrier and John Couch Adams, jointly deserved credit.
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The law of Gravitation predicted the existence of planets beyond Uranus Observations in the orbit of Uranus led to the discovery of planet Neptune. It was discovered in the nineteenth century.
universe is expanding
Edwin Hubble didn't invent the Hubble Space Telescope, and he never knew of it. It was named in his honor and memory long after his death.
Astronomer Edwin Hubble (Hubble telescope)
No, the Hubble Space Telescope did not discover Neptune. Neptune was first observed in 1846 by the astronomer Johann Galle using mathematical predictions made by Urbain Le Verrier and John Couch Adams. The Hubble Space Telescope was launched in 1990 and has contributed significantly to our understanding of the universe through its observations.
No. The astronomer and cosmologist Edwin Hubble was born in November, 1889. Numerous references to the moon will be found in countless ancient written works, including the Bible, written at least a few years earlier.
If the galaxies are meant, it is credited to Edwin Hubble and became known as "Hubble's Law".
In 1925, Edwin Hubble discovered that there are other galaxies beyond our Milky Way. He also observed that these galaxies were moving away from us, leading to the discovery of the expansion of the universe.
Edwin Powell Hubble
Yes. Edwin Hubble was American.
In the '20s Edwin Hubble discovered that the Milky Way is just one of millions of galaxies and he showed that the galaxy is expanding.
Edwin Hubble
Neither. The HST (Hubble space telescope) was named after Edwin Hubble because of his work in astronomy but he did not invert, nor know about the HST as he died in 1953