Yes, if it is dark outside.
If a plane is not stable then it will not be able to stay in any given position or orientation for long and would be very difficult if not impossible to control.
No. Also, if there is any life on any of the planets, it would not be alien; it would be native.
You would probably be able to as long as it doesn't contain any contraband items, It would be best to simply wrap it when you get home! Sorry If I couldn't be any clearer!
For you to be able to fly on a plane, you have to be 15 and above. That's on any plane!!
No, not with any telescope that is in existence today. If you were at that distance and were edge on to the ecliptic (the plane in which all the planetary orbits lie) you would be able to see variations in the light from the Sun due to planets passing in front (between you - the observer - and the Sun). These variations would be great enough to identify the larger planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and probably Neptune). But the light from the Sun might not be dimmed enough by the Earth (it is about 1/109th the diameter of the Sun) to be able to infer the existence of the Earth.
The outer planets are gas giants, made mostly or entirely of gas, so either there is no surface to land on, or even if there is, it lies underneath such a large amount of atmosphere that the atmospheric pressure would crush any spaceship that tried to land there. However, the outer planets also have lots of moons, which would be very suitable places for spacecraft to land.
Fly...Just like any other plane would do. Were you expecting a super-plane of 1903?
No there is no evidence however scientists are still lookingEarth is the only known planet with life however there are potentia planets that life would be able to survive on .
61 Cygni is a binary star system consisting of two orange dwarfs. Because of this configuration it is unlikely that any planets would have been able to form because of the gravitational tug of the two stars. To date, no planets have been confirmed in this system.
no. If there were, we Earthlings would have ruined it by now.
You would be able to see most of them, though they would have to be in the right place. Observation of them would be inhibited by the larger apparent sun size, but the lack of atmosphere on mercury would serve as an advantage, giving clearer skies.
Yes, it spins on an axis 90 degrees to plane of the solar system, different than any other planet.