That depends on the observing sessions and so a number cannot reasonably be given. Another useful figure in that context: each week the HST transmits 120 gigabytes of science data. That's about 1 km of books on a shelf ....
The Hubble Space Telescope was launched in 1990 into space to take pictures the Earth and to relay them back to its ground crew. See the official Hubble Space Telescope website: http://hubblesite.org/ ~ Hexedgirl92
Nope. It is moving too fast around the Earth to get a clear shot. It is designed to take pictures of things far away that are not moving quickly past its field of view, so anything on the ground would be a total blur.
Mercury orbits very close to the Sun and looking near to the Sun could damage the telescope.
The Hubble Telescope has made many significant discoveries, including the age of the universe, the rate of its expansion, the existence of dark energy, and vast numbers of galaxies and stars. Additionally, it has captured stunning images of celestial objects like planets, nebulae, and galaxies.
The Hubble Space Telescope was a collaborative effort involving thousands of engineers, scientists, and technicians. It was launched into space in 1990 after many years of design, construction, testing, and preparation. The telescope continues to be maintained and updated by a team of specialists on Earth.
The Hubble Space Telescope it used to take pictures of distant objects in space.
the hubble telescope
Since the Hubble Telescope is in space, it avoids interference from the atmosphere.
There is little atmosphere to hinder Hubble's view.
There is little atmosphere to hinder Hubble's view
The Hubble telescope was launched on 24 April 1990.
The Hubble Space Telescope was launched in 1990 into space to take pictures the Earth and to relay them back to its ground crew. See the official Hubble Space Telescope website: http://hubblesite.org/ ~ Hexedgirl92
The Hubble Space Telescope has the unbelievable powerful Camera, it could take pictures from more than a hundred of distance miles away.
Yes, the Hubble Space Telescope is capable of taking pictures of Mercury. However, since Mercury orbits close to the Sun, special considerations must be taken to avoid damaging the telescope's sensitive instruments. Additionally, images of Mercury taken by Hubble may not be as detailed as those captured by spacecraft specifically sent to study the planet.
Nope. It is moving too fast around the Earth to get a clear shot. It is designed to take pictures of things far away that are not moving quickly past its field of view, so anything on the ground would be a total blur.
Mercury orbits very close to the Sun and looking near to the Sun could damage the telescope.
Mercury orbits very close to the Sun and looking near to the Sun could damage the telescope.