buy a telescope.
You could also, go to a planetarium or use a planetarium program on a computer or even just go to NASA's website and look at the deep space images there.Obviously it's not as good as seeing it for real, but it is a lot warmer (from experience) than standing outside all night.
If you're up for a real challenge you could arrange a visit to an observatory. Most will do open days for enthusiastic junior astronomers and there are quite a few around from really big ones to small ones in colleges and universities.
Telescopes, Pictures,Satellites, and Probes
It is relativley rare to observe a solar eclipse because the sun's light is blocked by the moon
In the National Geographic solar system builder, users can explore and learn about the planets in our solar system by customizing their size and distance from the sun. They can also observe the planets' orbits, rotations, and compare their characteristics and features.
No. There is one star in our solar system, and no other solar systems within it.
Yes, Galileo used a telescope to observe the phases of Jupiter in 1610. He discovered that the planet showed different phases similar to the Moon, which supported the heliocentric model of the solar system.
They don't. They occasional observe the solar system, but all the interesting radio objects are extra solar.
A telescope.
to observe the solar system
Telescopes, Pictures,Satellites, and Probes
Galileo
It is relativley rare to observe a solar eclipse because the sun's light is blocked by the moon
It is relativley rare to observe a solar eclipse because the sun's light is blocked by the moon
In the National Geographic solar system builder, users can explore and learn about the planets in our solar system by customizing their size and distance from the sun. They can also observe the planets' orbits, rotations, and compare their characteristics and features.
"Our solar system." The "part of our galaxy" that's in our solar system is the solar system.
There is a kind of selection bias, meaning that is is more likely that we observe very massive stars (several times the mass of Jupiter, the largest star in our own Solar System). Also, many of the planets observed are very, very close to their star. Once again, this is probably a selection bias - it is more likely to observe such a planet, since it is more likely to partially block the light of its star, or because the gravitational wobble of the star would be more in that case.
Our Solar System is called the Solar System, Why?, what do you Aliens call it.
No. There is one star in our solar system, and no other solar systems within it.