Yes, Makemake can be observed through a telescope, although it is quite faint and challenging to locate. It is one of the largest known dwarf planets in the Kuiper Belt and appears as a small, dim point of light. Amateur astronomers with larger telescopes and good observing conditions can spot it, particularly when it is positioned favorably in the sky. However, detailed observations and imaging typically require professional-grade equipment.
No, Makemake cannot be seen from Earth without a telescope. It is a distant dwarf planet located in the Kuiper Belt and has a magnitude of about 17.3, making it too faint for the naked eye to detect. A telescope is necessary to observe it due to its distance and low brightness.
As of now, no probe has been specifically sent to explore Makemake. However, the dwarf planet has been observed and studied by telescopes, including the Hubble Space Telescope, providing valuable information about its characteristics and surface features.
No. It is too small and too far away to be seen with the naked eye, despite its relative brightness when observed by telescopes.
You can see Saturn with any kind of telescope. In fact, you can see it without a telescope. For professionals and serious amateurs, the type of telescope used depends on what specific property or characteristic of Saturn they're interested in.
No. You need a telescope to see Titan.
No, Makemake cannot be seen from Earth without a telescope. It is a distant dwarf planet located in the Kuiper Belt and has a magnitude of about 17.3, making it too faint for the naked eye to detect. A telescope is necessary to observe it due to its distance and low brightness.
As of now, no probe has been specifically sent to explore Makemake. However, the dwarf planet has been observed and studied by telescopes, including the Hubble Space Telescope, providing valuable information about its characteristics and surface features.
MakeMake's moon, named MK 2, was discovered in 2015. The discovery was made using observations from the Hubble Space Telescope. MakeMake itself is a dwarf planet located in the Kuiper Belt and was recognized as such in 2008.
No. It is too small and too far away to be seen with the naked eye, despite its relative brightness when observed by telescopes.
makemake is very Small
Yes, one can see Mercury even without a telescope.
Galileo saw in his telescope when it was 1995
No. No. You need a telescope to see Neptune.Nope... Neptune cannot be seen from the Earth without a telescope.
We can't see it well enough to be totally sure, but it's very unlikely to have any volcanoes. Makemake is much too cold for anything not to be frozen solid there.
You can see Saturn with any kind of telescope. In fact, you can see it without a telescope. For professionals and serious amateurs, the type of telescope used depends on what specific property or characteristic of Saturn they're interested in.
Makemake does not have any known moons.
No. You need a telescope to see Titan.