Probably Mercury, since you would have to be looking in the direction of the Sun, the overwhelming glare of which makes it almost impossible to see anything else in that direction.
Or, it could be Neptune. You can't see Neptune without a telescope.
Probably Mercury, since you would have to be looking in the direction of the Sun, the overwhelming glare of which makes it almost impossible to see anything else in that direction. Or, it could be Neptune. You can't see Neptune without a telescope.
planet farthest from the sun
to see if theirs life
Yes
You would need to visit Earth if you want to see wildlife, as it is the only planet known to support a wide variety of animal and plant life.
Earth is known as the blue planet because of its extensive oceans that give it a predominantly blue appearance when viewed from space. The reflection of sunlight off the oceans contributes to its blueness.
No, constellations are patterns of stars as seen from Earth's perspective. From another planet, the arrangement of stars in the sky would appear different due to the planet's position in space. Therefore, you would not see the same constellations as from Earth.
why on earth would you ask that?
If you had a telescope on a planet 3000 light years away and zoomed in on Earth, you would see the Earth as it was 3000 years ago. Due to the time it takes for light to travel, you would not be seeing Earth in real-time, but rather how it appeared 3000 years in the past.
Uranus is the planet with rings, and although it has multiple rings, only the brightest ones are typically visible from Earth. It is difficult to see more than three of Uranus's rings with ground-based telescopes due to their faintness and the planet's distance from Earth.
You would see our planet, illuminated by the sun, except for a tiny little black dot or shadow of the moon on Earth's surface.
Because its too far away.