Based on chemical spectography, which is the maximum science we can use presently, we have "seen" approximately 1.25% of what "we think" are the range parameters of the universe. The farthest we've seen through spectography (much farther than visual or radiotelescopy) is about 600 billion light years away. Do the math - too many zero's for me.
Modern tools and equipment used to study the universe include optical telescopes, radio telescopes, space telescopes, the electromagnetic spectrum, many branches of science including paleontology, physics, chemistry, biology, etc., computer science and much much more. For more about tools and equipment used in astronomy, see the related links.
reflecting and refracting telescopes
A reflecting telescope is much easier to build than a refracting telescope and consequently is much less expensive. A reflecting telescope uses a concave mirror to collect and concentrate starlight and send it to your eye, whereas a refracting telescope uses a series of lenses to do the same thing. Optical quality lenses are much more expensive (and heavier) than a well-made mirror. For a given amount of money, much larger reflecting telescope can be built than a refracting. For very large telescopes, the lenses needed would be enormous and next to impossible to make optically perfect. Consequently, most telescopes are reflecting.
No, ancient Egyptian astronomers did not have telescopes. They relied on naked-eye observations of the sky and developed impressive astronomical knowledge and calendars based on these observations. Telescopes were not invented until much later in history.
It is believed that the Universe is much, much bigger than the observable Universe, but exactly how much bigger is not currently known.It is believed that the Universe is much, much bigger than the observable Universe, but exactly how much bigger is not currently known.It is believed that the Universe is much, much bigger than the observable Universe, but exactly how much bigger is not currently known.It is believed that the Universe is much, much bigger than the observable Universe, but exactly how much bigger is not currently known.
Approximately 5 of the Earth's oceans have been explored by humans, while a larger portion of the land has been explored.
Um... yes. Humans pretty much have explored all the Earth's oceans. I get the feeling you were trying to ask a question to which the answer is less obvious.
Modern tools and equipment used to study the universe include optical telescopes, radio telescopes, space telescopes, the electromagnetic spectrum, many branches of science including Paleontology, physics, chemistry, Biology, etc., computer science and much much more. For more about tools and equipment used in astronomy, see the related links.
It will get the planets to be much larger and it will have a percale view of some uranium planets
Modern tools and equipment used to study the universe include optical telescopes, radio telescopes, space telescopes, the electromagnetic spectrum, many branches of science including paleontology, physics, chemistry, biology, etc., computer science and much much more. For more about tools and equipment used in astronomy, see the related links.
No they are not bigger then radio telescopes at all.
reflecting and refracting telescopes
99.99 percent ! Although we have sent unmanned probes beyond the reaches of our own solar system, we are just a tiny speck in the vast expanse of the universe !
Well darling, a telescope can technically see until the edge of the observable universe which is about 46.5 billion light-years away. But honey, let's be real, there's much more to the universe beyond what our little telescopes can capture. So keep reaching for the stars, because who knows what else is out there waiting to be discovered.
Because light is absorbed and disturbed as it passes through air ... effects that ground-based telescopes have to live with but Hubble doesn't.
So far, there is no firm evidence. But that doesn't mean there is no alien life; the Universe is just so enormous that not much has been explored so far.
It is not so much that it is string enough to be seen be telescopes as much as it is large enough. That storm is larger than Earth.