In some cases, yes. It depends on the magnitude of the supernova and how close it is. Some are even bright enough to be seen during daylight.
Of course, look down and you will see the Earth. Amazing, what you can do with a bit of forethought.
With a telescope, yes. You can't see it without a telescope though.
Yes. You can see the 8 major ones with a moderate telescope.
Yes, and without a telescope. But with a telescope, you can easily make it out seeing a blue ball about the size of the Esc key on a laptop.
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.
No. No. You need a telescope to see Neptune.Nope... Neptune cannot be seen from the Earth without a telescope.
No. No. You need a telescope to see Neptune.Nope... Neptune cannot be seen from the Earth without a telescope.
As you live on Earth, then of course.
A supernova
Of course, look down and you will see the Earth. Amazing, what you can do with a bit of forethought.
With a telescope, yes. You can't see it without a telescope though.
Yes, one can see Mercury even without a telescope.
Without a telescope you probably couldn't see earth's moon from Mars.
Yes. You can see the 8 major ones with a moderate telescope.
Yes, and without a telescope. But with a telescope, you can easily make it out seeing a blue ball about the size of the Esc key on a laptop.
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.
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 . . .)