You can - use a pinhole camera ( or viewer).
The Constellation of Cassiopea isn't always upside down. Depending on where you are and what season it it, we see the sky in different ways as the Earth continues its orbit around Sol (our sun) Look for Cassiopea 6 months after you see it upside down. It will be right side up.
Yes, Uranus is often described as an "upside-down" planet because its rotational axis is tilted at about 98 degrees. This means that during its orbit around the Sun, Uranus appears to be rotating on its side.
It's a symbol of Satanism if the butterfly is black.
Light consists of streams of small wavelike particles called photons which are produced in huge numbers by any incandescent body like the Sun or a lamp. These photons bounce off objects into the eye. They land on the retina at the back of the eye where receptors sense them and send signals to the brain. The retina actually sees the world upside down but the brain "reverses" the image for our benefit.
There is no planet that moves upside down in relation to its orbit around its parent star. All planets in our solar system orbit the Sun in a consistent direction, with the northern hemisphere generally tilted toward the same direction that they are orbiting.
Usually in the dessert, where there is a change in the density of air (due to temperature) near the surface. The different densities causes the light to bend, forming an image at great distance and upside down, on the horizon.
how do you mean? when Galileo was trying to build his telescope he realized that he needed a mirror to reflect the image of the moon so it wouldn't be upside-down when he looked through the eyepiece. If you mean in the sky, the relationship between the earth, sun, and the moon determines what part of the moon is lit. light from the sun is refracted (i may not be using the correct term there, but it's bent) and strikes the moon causing it to appear illuminated, sometimes is looks like a smiley and sometimes like the standard standing banana when it's in its crescent phase
Idaho
We are not able to see the moon because the light reflection coming off of the sun but when the sun goes down we can see the moon perfectly because there is no sun reflection
It rotates to the left only when seen upside right through our relative image of Earth. The sun seems to go from rising from the west to setting in the east.
the Photosphere
Uranus is tilted on its side, not upside down. This unique tilt is believed to be the result of a powerful impact early in its formation process. This tilt gives Uranus its distinct characteristic of appearing to roll along its orbit as it orbits the sun.