answersLogoWhite

0

Galileo discovered sunspots in 1612. He also discovered the phases of Venus and four of Jupiter's moons during his lifetime.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Who discoved sunspots?

Galileo first discovered the sunspots in 1610.


What did Galileo concluded by looking at sunspots?

the sun was dying.


When were the sunspots first discovered and who discovered them?

Sunspots were discovered in 1610 by Galileo.


Who studded the movement and the sun spots?

The study of sunspots began back in 1609 by Galileo. Galileo noticed the sunspots while gazing through a telescope. The actual study did not commence until 1612.


What conclusion did Galileo draw from his observation of sunspots?

He noticed that they were in the shapes of animals.


By observing sunspots Galileo concluded that the sun was what?

was rotating on the circumfrence on deznuts


Who created the a powerful telescope and was the first to observe and record sunspots?

Galileo Galilei


Did Galileo Discover Venus?

No, Venus was already known of in Galileo's time.


Which was not discovers by Galileo a) Jupiter's four largest moon's b) sunspots c) the two moon's of Mars d) mountains on the moon?

Galileo did not discover the two moons of Mars. He made significant contributions to astronomy, including the discovery of Jupiter's four largest moons (the Galilean moons), the observation of sunspots, and the detailed study of mountains on the Moon. The two moons of Mars, Phobos and Deimos, were discovered later in 1877 by Asaph Hall.


What observation led to Galileo to the conclusion that the sun rotate?

The observation that led Galileo to conclude that the sun rotated was when he looked through his telescope and noticed that their were sunspots on the sun. He later looked through the telescope once again and couldn't see the sunspots.


What patterns did Galileo discover?

nope


What did Galileo discover with his telescope?

Galileo discovered the four largest moons of Jupiter (later named the Galilean moons), mountains and craters on the moon, phases of Venus, and sunspots on the sun. These observations supported the heliocentric model of the solar system and challenged the geocentric view of the universe.