The look back time of an object is determined by how long it takes the light from that object, usually a star or galaxy, to reach an observer here on earth.
Depends on where you are (latitude) and the time of year.
First off, your question is contradictory. You cannot look at any object with a telescope and with your naked eye at the same time. Naked eye means that you are looking at the object without any visual aid. The Hubble Telescope is never pointed at Earth. The Earth is too bright from that height and that high intensity could damage the Telescope's cameras. For pictures of the Earth from space, you can look up some images from the ISS or the Space Shuttle.
That's determined mainly by what time you're outside looking, and secondarily by the season of the year.
That depends on how big the object is, the time of year, and the location you are. obviously, the size would make a difference, the season determines the tilt of the earth changing the shadow length. if you were in Africa at midday, your shadow would be short since the sun is directly overhead. if you were in Antarctica at noon, the sun would be lower to the ground thus creating a longer shadow.
No.
Look at it now, go away, come back some time later, and see if it's in a different place.
You see an object every time ever second every minute your eyes are open if u look to the left their an object if you look to the right there is an object as well objects are different size and shape!
Yes, they do. Depending on what kind of jellyfish determines what they look like. Often time, the tentacles do the stinging.
No. There are no known means of going back in time.
You see an object every time ever second every minute your eyes are open if u look to the left their an object if you look to the right there is an object as well objects are different size and shape!
4d is time...any moving object is 4d
curve
About 11,460 years
The elf of time!
Time slows down for the object. If you were standing on that object your vision would look blue in the middle and red on the edges and would be compressed to a circle.
A straight line.
Usually a doctor determines if someone is unable to work in the time after an accident and the court determines payment if any.