Any time you see something, with your eyes or with an instrument, it is because light from the object reaches you. This light takes a while to reach you; if the object is at a distance of 30 centimeters, it will take a nanosecond; if it comes from the star Rigil Kentaurus, it will take over 4 years, and if it comes from the galaxy M31, it will take 2-3 million years. That means that if we see the light from a distant star, it may already be dead (from a certain point of view - see the definition of simultaneity in the Theory of Relativity).
Space Telescope such as the Hubble Space Telescope
Hubble
Because the earths atmosphere tends to block and stir up some of the light from stars and so by having a telescope not in the atmosphere no light is blocked and there are no air currents or density differences so you can see more than a telescope on the ground.
Helium, Hydrogen (elements in stars and planets). Hubble (astronomer and telescope). Hercules (constellation) Heliocentric theory. Hypergiant (star). HR diagram.
The Hubble Space Telescope primarily uses ultraviolet, visible, and near-infrared light to capture images of celestial objects. These wavelengths are ideal for observing astronomical phenomena such as stars, planets, and galaxies.
Space Telescope such as the Hubble Space Telescope
Hubble
The Hubble Space Telescope can see objects billions of light-years away, allowing it to observe galaxies, stars, and other celestial objects located far beyond our own Milky Way galaxy. It has contributed significantly to our understanding of the universe's vastness and complexity.
Hubble
No invasion of privacy. The telescope aims at the stars in space and not at objects on Earth.
Some instruments used in studying stars include telescopes, spectrographs to analyze the light from stars, photometers to measure the brightness of stars, and interferometers to combine light from multiple telescopes for higher resolution imaging. Telescopes can be ground-based or space-based, like the Hubble Space Telescope.
Because the earths atmosphere tends to block and stir up some of the light from stars and so by having a telescope not in the atmosphere no light is blocked and there are no air currents or density differences so you can see more than a telescope on the ground.
to try to find the beginning of the universe..to study the stars...
So that man can and see and study the stars in away not possible from earth.
The Hubble Space Telescope, launched in 1990, uses a large hyperbolic mirror to take highly detailed astronomical photographs. Hubble's orbit outside Earth's atmosphere allows it to take extremely sharp images without distortion or light pollution.
The Hubble telescope is in space so it doesn't have a problem with atmospheric distortion. Therefore The Hubble telescope get's a much clearer picture than any normal land telescope which gets a less clear a picture because of water vapour and diffraction of light.
Helium, Hydrogen (elements in stars and planets). Hubble (astronomer and telescope). Hercules (constellation) Heliocentric theory. Hypergiant (star). HR diagram.