Earth has an atmosphere that gets in the way of us seeing everything that's out in space.
Earth has an atmosphere that gets in the way of us seeing everything that's out in space.
The atmosphere blocks and distorts light. Telescopes in space don't have that interference. This allows them to see farther and to get clearer, more detailed images.
In space, there is no interference by Earth's atmosphere.
if you are looking at space from earth with a telescope your view will have to go through the earth atmosphere.... and for that the less brighter object in space will be blocked by the atmosphere... polutions etc.... but space telescope like hubbles... etc are situated in outer layer of our earth atmosphere..... thats why through it we can observe much clear space view....
In space, has the chance of being hit by debree, but you can get better images, and better info. Also if something goes wrong it will take awhile to fix it. On Earth, Can be fixed fast, but cannot get as better info from in space telescopes.
Earth has an atmosphere that gets in the way of us seeing everything that's out in space.
The earth's atmosphere interferes.
Earth has an atmosphere that gets in the way of us seeing everything that's out in space.
In that case, Earth's atmosphere won't interfere.
BABYLONIANS
Because the earth is rotating.
When you observe the moon from Earth you see the side that is illuminated by the sun, whereas if you observe it from space you see the opposite side, which does not receive any light from the sun.
You go outside on a clear night and... Wait for it... Look up. :o
You can't see "space". You can see objects in space, but space itself is not visible.If you did wish to observe objects in space, a telescope would help you to do so.
Telescopes in space are able to view objects clearly without having to look through a thick layer of the Earth's atmosphere. This enables them to capture better pictures and observe dimmer and more distant objects.
The atmosphere blocks and distorts light. Telescopes in space don't have that interference. This allows them to see farther and to get clearer, more detailed images.
As early as the mid-19th century, early cameras were sent on balloons to observe the Earth from above.