Where you live affects the amount of light pollution present, which can impact how much of the night sky you can see. Light pollution from cities or urban areas can limit visibility of stars and celestial objects, while living in rural areas or areas with dark sky reserves can provide clearer views of the sky. Additionally, factors such as elevation, weather, and cloud cover can also influence the visibility of the sky in different locations.
I see the sky, clouds, sun, moon, stars, and possibly trees and buildings depending on my surroundings.
If it is sunny after the rain has stopped, you are likely to see a rainbow in the sky.
Well, it would be in outer space, but you can see them by looking up at the sky.
No, an equinox is when day and night are approximately the same length. It does not specifically affect the brightness of the sky.
If you lived on Jupiter, you would see its four largest moons (Io, Europa, Ganymede, Callisto) in the night sky, along with its colorful bands and swirling storms. You might also witness Jupiter's Great Red Spot, a massive storm that has been raging for centuries.
at sky sports channel
It depends on where you live. If you live in a city, you're not going to be able to see much in the night sky because of the light pollution. However, if you live in the country, you can probably see the Milky Way.
Well it depends on where you live. If you live in an area or city that has too much pollution then that will cause the orange pink coulours in the sky. - Don't believe that's correct as I live in London and i don't see any sort of pink in the sky when I have seen one when I was in Palau (considerably less polluted then London)
From the top of a mountain, you can see a large portion of the sky, including the horizon and the space above it.
The sky is blue because of refraction. Sunsets and sunrise are so beautiful because of refraction. If there was no refraction, we would see the sky as a black expanse.
most of the stars you see in the sky are much larger than our sun
The human eye can see objects in the sky up to a distance of about 2.5 million light-years away, such as the Andromeda galaxy. Factors that affect visibility in the sky include atmospheric conditions, light pollution, and the brightness of the object being observed.
No, it is much too far away for that. We will see it get much brighter in the sky, much brighter than any other star. But, other than the pretty light show, it won't affect us.
when there is no clouds in your way while your looking at the sky. and in the dark. It depends on where you live. I live in north Florida and the big dipper is highest in the sky during midsummer
There is not much to "discover" - it is right there in the sky, for everybody to see.
On a clear day, the human eye can see up to 2.5 miles into the sky. Factors that affect visibility at such distances include weather conditions like fog, haze, and pollution, as well as the angle of the sun and the presence of clouds.
Sky Living was created in 1993.