Galileo is the first to have recorded observing sun spots through a telescope. He used some dark glass as a filter to block the intensely magnified light. His observations demonstrated that the sun was not perfect, but had blemishes, which was contrary to theological thought on the matter at that time.
Mercury is the most unlikely to be viewed because of its proximity to the sun, but it can be viewed with special equipment, like a light filter. All outer planets can be viewed with a telescope depending on the planets position relative to Earth.
The Newtonian Telescope.
With a telescope yes.
the scientist viewed the stars with his brand new telescope.
It was only during spacecraft missions to Jupiter that crescent views of the planet were obtained. A small telescope will usually show Jupiter's four Galilean moons and the prominent cloud belts across Jupiter's atmosphere. A large telescope will show Jupiter's Great Red Spot when it faces the Earth.
Yes, a dark spot has been observed on Uranus. It was first observed in 2006 by both the Hubble Telescope and the Keck Telescope.
Yes. Both the objective lens in a refracting telescope and the main mirror in a reflecting telescope form real images at the prime focus. A frame of photo film or a CCD placed at that spot will capture the image.
there is about over 10,000,000 sun spots on the sun
through a telescope or binoculars
uranus
There are literally millions of things that can be viewed through your telescope, but among the easiest are Venus, which is visible either just after the sun sets or just prior to it's rise (depending on the time of year) and is the brightest natural light in the sky, and Jupiter, which is usually visible directly above and slightly to the south (if you live in the northern hemisphere), and is visible to the naked eye. When viewed through a telescope, you can even see the moons.
By using a Reflective telescope the viewer sees the image of a normal telescope, reflected on a mirror, which is viewed through a microscope, by doing this the telescope doubles it's viewing ability