A lot will depend on the equipment, location and "how deep" you wish to view and to what clarity.
The Andromeda galaxy is visible for the naked eye under perfect conditions.
The best way is to find out the apparent magnitude of the object you wish to observe. If the value is higher than +7 then it cannot be seen with the naked eye.
If the value is greater than +9.5 then it can't be seen with binoculars.
If the value is greater than +31.5 then even the Hubble Space telescope cannot observe it. (In visible light)
Visible objects in the sky include the Sun, Moon, stars, planets, satellites, meteors, and the International Space Station (ISS). Telescopes or binoculars can make some objects like planets and clusters of stars easier to see.
As population and population density has grown, the brightness of lights in cities and towns have made it harder to see celestial objects. Generally, you need to travel to areas that provide enough darkness to see many objects in the sky. Going back in time, there was less light in areas of the world.
a same sky but a deep blue
Yes, the rotation of the Earth affects the azimuth and altitude of celestial objects, as they appear to move across the sky due to the Earth's rotation. The azimuth (horizontal direction) changes as objects rise in the east and set in the west, while the altitude (vertical angle) changes as objects rise higher in the sky and then descend.
The Sun and the Moon are the only celestial objects that appear brighter in the sky than Venus.
Just about any good telescope can be used to see deep sky objects. Of course, the more power a telescope has, the better the viewing will be (compared to a smaller piece of equipment). Shallow sky objects are things like an eclipse, or something "close" to earth (within the solar system). Deep sky objects lie outside our solar system, so using a telescope with a fairly large objective is a perferred choice.
Uranus
They are objects in the sky
Yes, there are several deep sky objects located in the constellation Pegasus, including the globular cluster M15, the planetary nebula NGC 7331, and the spiral galaxy M33. These objects are popular targets for amateur astronomers due to their visibility and beauty in the night sky.
No.
The New General Catalogue (NGC) is a well-known catalogue of deep sky objects in astronomy.
Yes pegasus has deep sky objects i am, now doing a report on this particular constellation and i have found at leat 3 one of which is m15 if you look that up on a serch engine you will find it does corrospond with pegasus
Visible objects in the sky include the Sun, Moon, stars, planets, satellites, meteors, and the International Space Station (ISS). Telescopes or binoculars can make some objects like planets and clusters of stars easier to see.
to see what the planets look like. and to see what they would do over time.
To effectively use a DSO telescope for deep-sky observations, follow these steps: Choose a dark, clear night for optimal viewing conditions. Align your telescope with the celestial coordinates of the object you want to observe. Use low magnification eyepieces to locate the object and then switch to higher magnification for detailed viewing. Allow your eyes to adjust to the darkness to see fainter objects. Take your time to observe and enjoy the details of deep-sky objects.
The most complex constellation is often considered to be Virgo, which contains numerous stars, galaxies, and deep-sky objects within its boundaries. Virgo is one of the largest constellations in the sky and is known for its rich concentration of celestial objects.
As population and population density has grown, the brightness of lights in cities and towns have made it harder to see celestial objects. Generally, you need to travel to areas that provide enough darkness to see many objects in the sky. Going back in time, there was less light in areas of the world.