Yes, it is possible to see an explosion from a hundred miles away, depending on the size and type of the explosion, as well as atmospheric conditions. Large explosions, such as those from industrial accidents or nuclear detonations, can produce bright flashes of light that are visible from great distances. However, factors like terrain, weather, and visibility can affect whether or not the explosion is seen from such a distance. In general, the larger and more intense the explosion, the farther away it can be seen.
The visibility of a nuclear explosion depends on various factors such as the size of the explosion, weather conditions, and the observer's distance from the blast. Generally, a nuclear explosion can be seen from tens to hundreds of miles away, depending on these factors.
To compensate for its distance, the Moon is fairly big, by human standards.
Because the cars that go along will see from 20 miles away if it was 69 miles away that would mean you can see the statue of liberty
The two hundred on either side of 267 are: 200, which is 67 away and 300, which is 33 away. See if you can work out which one is the nearest!
Scotland is a country with an area of over 30,000 square miles therefore it is difficult to answer this question - see below. Gretna is 314 miles away. Edinburgh is 379 miles away. Inverness is 558 miles away. Stornoway is 693 miles away. Kirkwall is 697 miles away. Yell is 859 miles away.
It depends on what the article is! You can see the sun, which is more than 90 million miles away, and stars and galaxies which are at much greater distances.
because they are suns millions of miles away
Meerkats can see to almost up to 3 miles away
20 miles and 15 miles away
On a clear day, you can typically see clouds in the sky up to about 100 miles away.
An explosion that occurs 100 light years away can be seen on Earth because light travels at a finite speed, so it takes time for the light from the explosion to reach us. Since the speed of light is finite, any event that occurs in the universe will have a delay in when we see it on Earth, depending on its distance.
Many miles