The stars that can be seen are either in our Galaxy, the milky way or have a high magnitude, much more than the sun's
yes but we should have a sharped eye a common person people cant see this
Yes it is. Well actually it depends where you are, because if you are in a building then no. But if you are outside then most likely yes. P.S. It depends where you are in the world aswell.
The Little Dipper contains the north star, so if you're in the northern hemisphere, it should be visible any time of year.
The brightest star in the constellation Leo is Regulus. It will rise shortly before midnight, and be high in the sky at dawn. You can download the free open-source planetarium program Stellarium (see link) to see when planets and constellations are visible.
The planet visible in the eastern sky in the early morning from the northeast USA is likely to be Venus. Venus is one of the brightest objects in the sky and is often visible before sunrise or after sunset. Its brightness and location make it easily recognizable in the predawn sky.
You should try to get along with your sister-in-law because she is either the sister of your spouse (whom you presumably love) or the wife of your brother (whom you presumably love).
A zero should be in the billions place
They should stay visible.
Avoid gathering MILLIONS & BILLIONS in beach and at same time
Presumably you used a mouse in asking the question, so you should be able to think about the answer.
No. If you are travelling due West, in the Northern Hemisphere, it should be visible to your right. If you are travelling due East, it should be visible to your left.
Yes. It may be hard at first to see, but after focusing the lens they should be visible.
There is one star in the solar system and millions to billions of stars in one galaxy and billions of galaxies in the universe. So i see no reason why they should disagree with you.
It should be TN 2017
If they have emigrated from elsewhere and immigrated to Mexico presumably they did so for a reason and would wish to stay.
The masthead light should be visible in a 225 degree arc centered on dead ahead.
Cyclists should use a white front light and a red rear light to ensure they are visible to other motorists.