Answer #1:no , because saturn is very far away from the sun . And it is an outer planet too.Answer #2:Yes, Saturn can be seen without a telescope, if the sky is clear and you knowwhen and where to look. It is just a bright body looking like a bright star. Youneed a telescope to see the rings.
The main difference between Hubble Space Telescopes and other telescopes is the fact that the Hubble is placed in outer space where it can observe without the distortion of the Earth's atmosphere.
Asteroids and meteors are made up of rocks or ice.All cannot be seen without a telescope (Only comet has exception to that whenever it's orbit comes close to Earth such as Hailey's comet.
Quality of the Lenses and/or mirrors first. Coatings put on those mirrors/lenses. Telescope design - Refractor, Reflector, Catadioptric (Combination of lenses and mirrors. What do you want to observe in the sky? - Planets? (The highest quality refractor is the best but most expensive. Stars and Nebulae? you want to get a large diameter reflector to gather as much light as possible. Do you want a compromise in design quality choose a catadioptric. You want a good and sturdy mount (one with mass). many telescopes come with computer controls to make set up and locating objects easier. Telescopes and their uses are simple and very to extremely complicated at the same time. Quality = costs money, Quality + bigger size = often exponentially more money and weight The two leading telescope brands are Meade and Celestron. Perhaps if one wants the best compromise of resolution with light gathering capacity and portability at the lowest price you would choose a catadioptric which is probably why these are the most popular selling telescopes. If someone is a beginner they might want to choose a telescope 4" or smaller. intermediate 5" to 8". advanced - 8" to 10" to 20" etc........ There is an "Astronomical" amount of things one could consider in acquiring a telescope and Astronomy is a hobby that can entertain for a lifetime. One can get a very good feel for astronomy and its potential from a good quality 4" or 5" telescope for a beginner and would be a good choice for such at a reasonable price. This would help you decide if you liked astronomy. There is a lot more to learn than is what I stated here but these are good fundamentals. It is often stated that the best telescope is the one that's used the most. Meaning that if you buy a big expensive telescope and have to bring it in and outside it may not get used often, but a smaller one that is easily brought in and out may get a lot more use and satisfaction out of. I am talking with over twenty years experience and I know I will never run out of things to do with my telescopes. Oh, and did you want to take pictures? Sorry that's for another book.
Without gravity everything would fly off into space, including us. Gravity keeps the planets in orbit around the Sun, and keeps the Moon in orbit around the Earth. Without gravity, we would be weightless.
Saturn can be seen without a telescope and has been observed for thousands of years by the ancient societies.
Mars is one of the five planets that can be seen without a telescope. It is unknown who first discovered Mars because it has been known since antiquity.
Probably because without telescopes people wouldn't know that there were other planets (except that in addition to Earth, you can see five other planets without a telescope, but hey . . .)
There are 5 planets that are visible to the naked eye and can be seen without the aid of a telescope. These planets are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn.
ander O' riley
Yes, you can also see Mercury and Saturn without a telescope. With a telescope, you can see all the planets.
I don't have any of the ancient Latin names, but I must jump in here andpoint out that before 1781, only six planets were known.The existence of Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto could not be established withoutNewton's work and without the telescope.
Many of the larger craters on the moon can be seen from earth without a telescope, so nobody discovered craters on the moon with a telescope.
Neptune but only on a very good night i think
Galileo discovered staurn in the lat 1610's by looking through a telescopeSaturn has been known since ancient times. It is one of the planets that can be seen in the sky without a telescope.
There are six of them. I'm assuming you mean"planets".Here is the list:MercuryVenusEarthMarsJupiterSaturn
Yes. Mars has been known since ancient times, long before the telescope was invented.