Hubble
One significant German contribution to astronomy is the development of the Zeiss telescope. The Zeiss company revolutionized telescope optics by introducing innovative designs that greatly improved the quality and precision of astronomical observations. Additionally, German astronomers have made key discoveries in areas such as cometary theory, planetary science, and cosmic microwave background radiation research.
According to http://en.allexperts.com/q/Astronomy-1360/Observing-Satellite-Naked-eyes.htm, satellites shine because they reflect sunlight (presumably because they are made of shiny, reflective metal). They orbit high above the earth, so for 2-3 hours after sunset and before sunrise, the sun doesn't shine on the part of Earth you are standing on, but it still hits the satellite. This is when you are most likely to see a satellite.
yes apollo 11 is a man made or artificial satellite.
One example of a man-made Indian satellite is "Aryabhata," which was India's first satellite launched in 1975.
Aristotle made his contributions to science around the 4th century BC. He focused on various fields, including biology, physics, and astronomy, which had a lasting influence on Western science.
That's a really hard one to answer. If you are talking about historical or "famous" figures in astronomy, it would depend on the list provided. If you are talking about who made the latest contribution in general, well there are tons of papers constantly being published, so it will change frequently.
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Late 8th century and 9th century BC.
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fresh troops who outnumbered the enemy
Since human beings first looked into the skies, during the daytime and particularly at night, there has been astronomy. Many major figures from ancient times through to the present day have made contributions to astronomy.
Ruth made a major contribution, pitching a 14-inning complete-game victory in Game Two.
serving as soldiers
serving as soldiers
serving as soldiers
serving as soldiers
yes