We had best hope the answer is 'no'. In order to use x-ray telescopes effectively
from the earth's surface, you'd have to get rid of the atmosphere.
The Earth's atmosphere is about 120 miles thick and anything we see from the surface of the Earth is distorted by the water vapor and debris that is in the air. If you are in space you do not have this distortion. The Hubble Telescope is a good example of space based telescopes.Scientists have put telescopes in space to avoid interference by the atmosphere.SOURCE:-Page 560 of Holt Science & Technology Earth Science-Chapter 18-Studying Space-Section 2- Telescopes-Optical Telescopes in Space
It is the first outer space telescope and the images are so much more accurate it overall helps astronomers to have a better idea f what it actually looks like as normal telescopes are distorted by the earths atmosphere
100
70% or 80% of water covers the earths surface
the relationship is technologies trikes
No the crust covers earths surface
to draw the earths surface.
The tectonic plates below earths surface shape earths landforms
There are almost no extrusive rocks on the earths surface because they are all under the earths surface. They are mainly lower than the earths surface.
Some telescopes are placed in space to avoid the Earth's atmosphere, which can distort and absorb light from celestial objects. Atmospheric interference can blur images and limit the wavelengths of light that reach the ground. By positioning telescopes in space, astronomers can obtain clearer, more detailed observations across a broader range of wavelengths, including ultraviolet and infrared, which are blocked by the atmosphere. This enables more accurate studies of the universe and its phenomena.
it is water cycle
There are a number of orbital telescopes, the most famous being the Hubble, as well as robotic probes, the Mars lander and so forth, that gather information that cannot be obtained from the Earth's surface. The far side of the moon, which is never seen from the Earth's surface, has been photographed.