Because starlight takes over four years to reach us from even the neaarest star, we can say we are looking into the past when we look at stars. Therefore some stars might have exploded already but we would not know until their light reached us.
The delay in the apparent positions of Jupiter's four main moons at times when Jupiter was far away was used by Ole Romer to make an early estimate of the speed of light.
we are looking into the past all the time Jill
Nowhere. You can't see the starlight past the bright sunlight, but the stars are still there.
When we observe stars in the sky, we are actually seeing light that was emitted from those stars a long time ago. This is because light takes time to travel through space to reach us on Earth. So, in a way, we are looking back in time when we observe the stars.
The stars shone brightly in the sky.
Stars look red because of there large amount of helium that burns up and rises to the surface
Yes, when we observe stars, we are looking at the past because the light from stars takes time to travel to Earth, so we see them as they were in the past.
I/he/she/it was looking. You/we/they werelooking.
Yes, when we look at stars in the sky, we are seeing them as they were in the past because the light from stars takes time to travel to Earth, so we are seeing them as they appeared at a certain point in the past.
The past tense of look IS LOOKED.
Present: I look Past: I looked Future: I look Past progressive: I was looking Present progressive: I am looking Future progessive: I will be looking Imperative: I have looked etc.
we are looking into the past all the time Jill
Because the speed of light is finite (around 186,000 miles per second) and the stars are so distant, it takes a long time for the light to reach the telescope from the stars - at least 4.2 years. Many objects are millions of light years distant, meaning that what we see in the sky is from the distant past.
we are looking into the past all the time Jill
The past perfect progressive tense of "look" is "had been looking."
Yes it is true. we actually look in the past when looking at distant galaxies. It is because the light emitted by the billions of stars in the galaxies take thousands of millions of years to reach our eyes. So whatever we are looking in the sky has taken place in past. What is happening in the present, we will only know after the light emitted from the object reaches our eyes.
Yes, when we look up at the night sky and see stars, we are actually seeing them as they were in the past due to the time it takes for their light to reach us.
The present continuous tense of look is:I am looking.We/You/They are looking.He/She/It is looking.