yes any asteroid can be seen which is in our solar system can be seen.they are very small so they can not be seen through the naked eye(but an asteroid called vesta which was discovered in 1807 is the only asteroid which can be seen).you will need a telescope to see and to observe asteroids but since space is dark and also since asteroids are small and dark we can see them even better through bigger telescopes,radio telescopes, and orbiting telescopes(Hubble).
No. The asteroid belt blocks the planet from being as well as the size and distace of the planet
It does not have an actual name, but it has the designation 2012 DA14
There is no definitive evidence of an asteroid hitting Uranus. However, the planet's moons may have been impacted by asteroids in the past, as seen by the presence of impact craters on their surfaces.
There is no such thing as asteroid showers, perhaps you mean meteor showers.
Yes, the asteroid belt can be seen from Jupiter. However, the asteroids within the belt are very small and sparse, making it difficult to see them with the naked eye. Astronomers use telescopes to study and observe the asteroid belt in more detail.
Probably not. I haven't seen any news about an asteroid about to strike Earth.
Past The asteroid belt
The Oort Cloud
Yes (since 1801).
Yes (since 1801).
No. The asteroid belt blocks the planet from being as well as the size and distace of the planet
It does not have an actual name, but it has the designation 2012 DA14
There is no definitive evidence of an asteroid hitting Uranus. However, the planet's moons may have been impacted by asteroids in the past, as seen by the presence of impact craters on their surfaces.
There is no such thing as asteroid showers, perhaps you mean meteor showers.
Yes, the asteroid belt can be seen from Jupiter. However, the asteroids within the belt are very small and sparse, making it difficult to see them with the naked eye. Astronomers use telescopes to study and observe the asteroid belt in more detail.
That's right; Ceres is the largest asteroid.
asteroid