clockwise
no, it could not see below the photosphere.
Put a stick in the ground and look at the changes in the direction and length of its shadow.
They were there, above their head most nights - they could not help but observe them.
Most constellations are circumpolar. Over the course of a night they appear to rotate around the North pole and so do not identify a specific direction. As a reult they are of little use for navigation.
159.6
clockwise
no, it could not see below the photosphere.
a flat disk
Did you observe could be anyone. Please be specific.
Did you observe could be anyone. Please be specific.
Put a stick in the ground and look at the changes in the direction and length of its shadow.
No, in a position where one could see the galaxy as a whole, the earth would appear as a far too insignificant dot, and would likely not even be visible.
It looks like you have to order the sheet music to get them. One source is linked below. Or you could try the library.
They were there, above their head most nights - they could not help but observe them.
Glacier National park.
Because it is a gas giant and doesn't have a surface that you could land on, you could just orbit it and observe it from space, which would be a fascinating thing to do. You could land on some of its moons and explore them and observe Jupiter from them.
The nosy neighbor could be considered a snoop because she liked to observe the couple next door.