No, Hubble is in orbit around the Earth. Voyager 1, an unmanned spacecraft, launched September 5, 1977, is now the farthest man-made object from Earth.
No. But his name was used as a satelite! He was an astronomer thus the hubble telescope. I believe it was he who discovered the expanding universe.
Mating. If you even know what Hubble's Law is you know the answer to this question.
the farthest the hubble telescope can see is about 150 million light years away!
The Hubble Space Telescope was named after Edwin Hubble.
Edwin Hubble
No. But his name was used as a satelite! He was an astronomer thus the hubble telescope. I believe it was he who discovered the expanding universe.
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The Hubble Telescope
Mating. If you even know what Hubble's Law is you know the answer to this question.
the one that sees the farthest, lol jk idk i think its the hubble telescope
the farthest the hubble telescope can see is about 150 million light years away!
As far as is known, the Hubble Space Telescope is the largest telescope presently in space. Note that it's also the smallest one, because, as far as we know, it's the only space telescope presently in operation.
Well the only things i can think of are moons, the satelite, and the hubble telescope. But I'm sure that there a few more that mankind has put into space.
The Hubble Space Telescope was named after Edwin Hubble.
To the edge of the observable universe. The farthest object imaged so far was the cluster of galaxies Abell 2218 at a distance of 13.7 billion light years.
Hubble microscope.
Edwin Hubble was a American astronomer, the Hubble telescope is named after him.