It doesn't have one. The NGC numbers are used to describe objects in outer space - as seen from Earth. Nor are individual objects in our Solar System included, as far as I know.
A space telescope produces clearer images because it is above Earth's atmosphere, which can distort and blur light from space. By being in space, the telescope eliminates the atmospheric turbulence that can affect the quality of images produced by Earth-based telescopes. This allows space telescopes to capture sharper and more detailed images of celestial objects.
Telescopes like Hubble produce more detailed images than Earth-based telescopes because they are positioned above Earth's atmosphere, which can distort and blur images. This allows Hubble to capture sharper and clearer images of celestial objects. Additionally, Hubble's location in space enables it to observe wavelengths of light that are absorbed by Earth's atmosphere.
Yes, telescopes in space, such as the Hubble Space Telescope, are able to capture extremely clear images of objects in deep space. These telescopes are not affected by the distortion caused by Earth's atmosphere, resulting in sharper and more detailed images compared to ground-based telescopes.
The system of latitude/longitude is an imaginary matrix that's pinned to the Earth's surface, and was created in order to describe locations on the Earth's surface. The system used to describe the locations of astronomical objects in the sky is similar but separate, and is pinned to the imaginary dome of the sky. You may have noticed that the position of astronomical objects over the Earth's surface is constantly changing ... it only takes a few minutes to notice the change ... and that the positions of the planets change even among the rest of the astronomical objects.
Infrared images can help us in various ways, such as detecting hidden objects, studying the Earth's surface and atmosphere, monitoring heat distribution, and identifying leaks in buildings. They are also useful in night vision technology and medical diagnostics.
Features on Earth radiate warmth at different frequencies, which show up as different colors on Landsat images.
Angular separation between images is the apparent angle between two objects in the sky as observed from a specific point on Earth. It is a measure of how far apart the two objects appear in the sky. It is often measured in degrees or arcminutes.
It doesn't have one. The NGC numbers are used to describe objects in outer space - as seen from Earth. Nor are individual objects in our Solar System included, as far as I know.
Images of Middle-Earth was created in 2002.
A space telescope produces clearer images because it is above Earth's atmosphere, which can distort and blur light from space. By being in space, the telescope eliminates the atmospheric turbulence that can affect the quality of images produced by Earth-based telescopes. This allows space telescopes to capture sharper and more detailed images of celestial objects.
Google Earth
They were invented as a means to clearly describe locations on Earth ... in exactly the same way that street names and house numbers do.
The earth's pull on objects is the force of gravity.
The Hubble Space Telescope can provide clearer images than telescopes on Earth due to two main reasons: it is above Earth's atmosphere, which can distort and block light reaching ground-based telescopes, and its position in space allows it to capture light without the interference of atmospheric effects like light pollution and turbulence. These factors contribute to Hubble's ability to produce high-resolution images of celestial objects with great clarity.
Telescopes like Hubble produce more detailed images than Earth-based telescopes because they are positioned above Earth's atmosphere, which can distort and blur images. This allows Hubble to capture sharper and clearer images of celestial objects. Additionally, Hubble's location in space enables it to observe wavelengths of light that are absorbed by Earth's atmosphere.
Yes, telescopes in space, such as the Hubble Space Telescope, are able to capture extremely clear images of objects in deep space. These telescopes are not affected by the distortion caused by Earth's atmosphere, resulting in sharper and more detailed images compared to ground-based telescopes.