When you observe the moon from Earth you see the side that is illuminated by the sun, whereas if you observe it from space you see the opposite side, which does not receive any light from the sun.
The 3 factors that affect a star's brightness as viewed from earth, are: The star's age, distance from earth, and actual magnitude (scale a star's brightness is measured in).
Canes Venatici ( marked by the stars Cor Caroli & Chara)alsoComa Berenices is near by but not quite between.
The great red spot is one of the most interesting features of Jupiter. It is a storm first observed by Galileo 400 years ago. It may be far older--we just don't know. The parallel bands of weather patterns are visible from earth--I have observed them many times. Quite fascinating.
No. Sirius is the brightest star in the night sky. Polaris is much farther down the list.
When the moon is not quite full, the missing bit can be found in the shadowed portion of the moon, which is illuminated by sunlight. This creates the crescent or gibbous shapes we see during different phases. The unlit part is often a darker area, contrasting with the bright section, and is sometimes faintly visible due to Earth's reflected light.
I am not quite sure, but probably that would be some red dwarf that is too faint to be seen with the naked eye.
Quite sunny
It seems quite strange that the circumference of the Moon, as observed from the Earth, matches the circumference of the Sun. The perimeter of a circle or of an ellipse is called the circumference.
Male cardinals are bright red with a black face and not quite as bright red beak. There can sometimes be some darker shades of red and grey on their wings. The females are not quite as bright of a red.
Thousands of asteroids are being observed; some may come quite close to Earth within the next few hundred years. Right now, no specific date is known, for a specific asteroid to hit Earth.Thousands of asteroids are being observed; some may come quite close to Earth within the next few hundred years. Right now, no specific date is known, for a specific asteroid to hit Earth.Thousands of asteroids are being observed; some may come quite close to Earth within the next few hundred years. Right now, no specific date is known, for a specific asteroid to hit Earth.Thousands of asteroids are being observed; some may come quite close to Earth within the next few hundred years. Right now, no specific date is known, for a specific asteroid to hit Earth.
The 3 factors that affect a star's brightness as viewed from earth, are: The star's age, distance from earth, and actual magnitude (scale a star's brightness is measured in).
No. While a red dwarf star is quite dim compared to the sun. Viewed from up close, such a star would still be blindingly bright.
Nobody knows. I'm quite scared and quite trying to enjoy my life before the earth ends.And quite happy that the earth wont end.And nobody knows that the earth will end.
The moon doesn't create it's own light, it just reflects light from the sun, so the difference in angle could be it. Like the earth gets the direct reflection so it would be brighter then looking at it from an offset position in space. Or if you mean between a picture from space and looking up in the sky then the camera/satellite makes a difference versus real life. There are multiple other factors as well that could affect it as well, such as timing and the fact that the light passes through the earth's atmosphere. So there's no way to know for 100% certain what any difference would be, but you could take a guess.
Well orange is quite a bright colour and quite nice, but no, because my favorite colour is lime green!
Canes Venatici ( marked by the stars Cor Caroli & Chara)alsoComa Berenices is near by but not quite between.
Directly Observed Therapy , Short course {FOR TUBERCULOSIS}