Yes, especially if you are in an area away from city lights. Each clear night it is possible to see at least several of the orbiting satellites passing overhead. Moonless nights are best. The satellites look like a star but move at a regular pace, unlike a meteor which comes and goes very quickly. There are also geostationary satellites that don't appear to move, but they are very difficult to distinguish from the stars.
It is possible to know the times at which a specific satellite will pass over your area and that also includes the sightings of Hubble, ISS and Shuttle - if on a mission. Go to the link below (Skywatch - NASA - Orbital Tracking) and click on 'sighting opportunities' and follow the instructions. It helps if you know your map co-ordinates, unless you live in a major city.
It is also possible to see flares from the Iridium satellites.
Florida
If your lucky. Yes you can see them but it would be pretty hard to see. because of all the gasses and because of how far away you are and its hard anyways to see curtain things with the naked eye. xoxo, Jenna
All of them in the solar system and others around other stars.
In the year 2061 it is scheduled to pass by earth.
see each other naked and do it
You can just not very detailed you might mistake them for stars because with a naked eye it looks like a star
You can see five of the planets in our Solar System with the naked eye - they appear as bright stars. To see Uranus and Neptune, you need telescopes.
You can see some of the planets with the naked eye. The following can be seen easily; they appear as bright stars: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn. To see other planets, telescopes are required.
Uranus and Neptune are not visible to the naked eye. They are much further away from Earth compared to the other planets in our solar system, making them too faint to see without a telescope.
Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Saturn, Mercury. Uranus is very faint but also naked eye visible on very dark nights, if you know just where to look, averted vision.
Yes, some planets such as Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn are bright enough to be seen with the naked eye on a clear night. They appear as bright, star-like objects in the night sky, without the need for a telescope.
Saturn. On a clear night, depending on where you live, you can see Saturn with the naked eye and its rings with a small telescope.
No, gas is typically invisible to the naked eye.
Because it is the farthest planet from the earth. Neptune is also invisible to naked eye.
When you look at your blood with the naked eye all you see is red liquid. This is all anyone sees with the naked eye.
they can be observed using a space telescope. they cannot be seen by the naked eye although there are times that you can see Venus and Mars but not that clear.
The term "naked eye" means that there is nothing helping the eye to see. for example, if you are using glassess or a telescpoe, then you are not using the naked eye.