The Hubble Space Telescope is the "Eye in the Sky."
The type of telescope determines how far it can see into the sky. It becomes a question of details. A naked eye can see a lightyear away but not details. A standard telescope can see to the 10th magnitude while the eye can see to the 6th.
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Naked eye, binoculars or telescope
There is a finder for telescopes called the Giant Mars Eye finder. It attaches to the side of the telescope. One looks through it and sees concentric circles projected onto the sky. When aligned with the telescope, what is in the middle of the circle will be in the eyepiece of the telescope.This particular finder is no longer available.
Jupiter is the outer planet that can be seen from Earth without the aid of a telescope. It is the fourth brightest object in the sky and is visible to the naked eye.
telescope bare eye photo graph who would ask a dumb question like that
the telescope was shining it was painted a sky blue and decorated with fake diamonds and rubies
The Hubble Space Telescope is often referred to as the "eye in the sky" because it provides unprecedented views of the universe from its position above Earth's atmosphere. This vantage point allows Hubble to capture clear, high-resolution images of celestial objects without atmospheric distortion, enabling scientists to observe distant galaxies, nebulae, and other astronomical phenomena. Its powerful instruments have contributed significantly to our understanding of the universe, including insights into the expansion of the cosmos and the formation of stars and planets.
To look at the sky...
No, Neptune cannot be seen without a telescope. It is too dim and far away for the naked eye to detect, with a magnitude of about 7. It requires at least a small telescope or a strong pair of binoculars to observe it, along with knowledge of its location in the night sky.
You can see Mars without a telescope when it is visible in the night sky and relatively close to Earth during its opposition, which occurs approximately every two years. Mars is typically visible to the naked eye as a bright reddish-orange object in the sky during these times.
Terrestrial telescope