Where in space, and how powerful a telescope are you using?
There's an urban legend that you can see the Great Wall of China with the naked eye from the Moon. You can't, not even close. It's difficult bordering on impossible to see it with the naked eye from the International Space Station, which is much much closer to Earth than the Moon is.
What you can see fairly readily if you're as close as the ISS is large straight lines in contrasting colors. The US Interstate Highway system is possible to pick out in places, as are some canals (one astronaut who thought he could see the Great Wall discovered, when he used binoculars, that he was actually seeing an irrigation canal). Large-scale irrigation projects are visible.
From the Moon or further... pretty much bupkis without a telescope.
No, you cannot see a rainbow in outer space because rainbows are formed by the refraction and reflection of light within water droplets in Earth's atmosphere. Outer space lacks the necessary conditions for rainbows to form.
There is no atmosphere in outer space to scatter light, so colors as we see them on Earth would not appear the same. However, objects in space still have intrinsic colors based on their composition and the way they reflect or emit light. Astronauts in space can still see these colors to some extent.
It helps people see farther into space and learn more things about it.
I don't think humans will live in outer space for a very long time. Our scientists in NASA would have to work double time to create enough oxygen for our whole planet to live in space. You'll be waiting for a LONG time. Probably till 2090. If that date ever comes!! :0)
So we can see things up closer.
we use telescopes for seeing things in outer space
No
The mission of the space probe in outer space is to find out information about regions that are too far to see with telescopes. The space probe looks for life on other planets and weather conditions, asteroids, and other things that can affect the earth.
No, you cannot see a rainbow in outer space because rainbows are formed by the refraction and reflection of light within water droplets in Earth's atmosphere. Outer space lacks the necessary conditions for rainbows to form.
We see things as black when there is no light coming from that direction. Space is mostly empty, and neither generates light or reflects it, so it looks black. We only SEE things that reflect light, or that generate their own light.
Yes,at night when the sun is gone, there is no light to hide space so we see space at night.
yes
A Telescope
There is no atmosphere in outer space to scatter light, so colors as we see them on Earth would not appear the same. However, objects in space still have intrinsic colors based on their composition and the way they reflect or emit light. Astronauts in space can still see these colors to some extent.
Strictly speaking, you cannot see "outer space", because space is almost entirely empty. That means that there is nothing there to reflect light back to our eyes, so we don't see anything. But to view things on the other side of the "almost entirely empty" outer space - things like moons, planets and stars - we typically use many versions of telescopes, although you can see examples of each with your bare eyes.
You cannot see our sun.
Becuase so they can see the beauty of the whole outer space on the moon:)