If you are in the UK just look to the east of your location on any clear evening over the next two weeks, at about 10 degrees above the horizon, and the bright stationary object in the dark sky is the planet Jupiter, and with a decent pair of binoculars you can even see the four Galilean moons in orbit around Jupiter.
Yes. Even on slightly cloudy nights it is possible to see Jupiter with the naked eye.At the moment, Jupiter can be seen to the SW of the Moon and is clearly visible without binoculars.
Yes, Earth can be seen at night without a telescope. It is visible from space station and other spacecraft. However, it is not visible to the naked eye from the surface of the Earth at night.
Yes, but you need really clear skies to see it.
Jupiter has been recognized as a special sky phenomenom since before recorded history. It is one of the five planets that can be seen without binoculars or a telescope (Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter & Saturn), and as such it would have been noticed by primitive people by the fact that, unlike stars, its position in the heavens changes over time. The name "Jupiter" was given to it by the ancient Romans.
Yes, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn had been discovered several millennia before the invention of the telescope.
Earth does not need a telescope, look down.
Planet Jupiter can be seen without a telescope. It has been watched by men since prehistoric times.
Yes. Even on slightly cloudy nights it is possible to see Jupiter with the naked eye.At the moment, Jupiter can be seen to the SW of the Moon and is clearly visible without binoculars.
Yes, Earth can be seen at night without a telescope. It is visible from space station and other spacecraft. However, it is not visible to the naked eye from the surface of the Earth at night.
no because its far away
Yes, but you need really clear skies to see it.
Yes, the planet Mars is visible to the naked eye.
Jupiter is the fifth planet from the Sun and the largest in the Solar System. Jupiter can be seen without a telescope and has been known since ancient times. Galileo was one of the first astronomers to classify Jupiter as a planet.
Yes, but ONLY in ideal conditions, so realistically, no.
Jupiter has been recognized as a special sky phenomenom since before recorded history. It is one of the five planets that can be seen without binoculars or a telescope (Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter & Saturn), and as such it would have been noticed by primitive people by the fact that, unlike stars, its position in the heavens changes over time. The name "Jupiter" was given to it by the ancient Romans.
Jupiter is one of the brightest things in the night sky, not counting the moon. Ancient people just looked up and saw it.
Yes, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn had been discovered several millennia before the invention of the telescope.