You would need to re-post your question including the time of night and the direction and elevation of the object. Was it on the horizon, or high in the sky?
A UFO (unidentifing flying object) or a wierd shaped astriod or space junk.
im not positive how many you can truly see, but i do know that with a celestron 127 eq telescope, one is able to see jupiter, saturn, at times mars, and the phases of venus. pluto and mercury are pretty much out of the question, however uranus and neptune i am unsure about.
Venus progresses through phases similar to the Moon. (Galileo's improvements to the telescope meant that Venus was visible as a disc rather than a bright spot.)
Yes, it is safe to look at Venus through a telescope. Venus is bright enough not to cause any harm to your eyes when viewed through a telescope. Make sure not to look directly at the sun when observing Venus to avoid damaging your eyes.
The first documentation of Venus was done by Galileo Gallei in 1610. He noticed a bright object in the he sky when looking through his telescope. It was later on, however, that it was known to be Venus.
When viewing a discharge tube of gas through a hand-held spectroscope, bright lines appear because the gas inside the tube emits specific wavelengths of light when energized. The spectroscope separates the light into its component colors or wavelengths, allowing you to see the discrete emission lines characteristic of the gas present in the tube.
No.
Ah, happy little question! For viewing Saturn in the night sky, a reflector telescope is often recommended. Its design allows for a larger aperture size, which is needed to see Saturn's beautiful rings and details on the planet's surface. Just imagine the joy and wonder you'll feel when you catch Saturn glimmering in the peaceful night sky!
im not positive how many you can truly see, but i do know that with a celestron 127 eq telescope, one is able to see jupiter, saturn, at times mars, and the phases of venus. pluto and mercury are pretty much out of the question, however uranus and neptune i am unsure about.
Often. In fact, it can often be seen at night without a telescope; it's fairly bright.
Venus progresses through phases similar to the Moon. (Galileo's improvements to the telescope meant that Venus was visible as a disc rather than a bright spot.)
Yes, it is safe to look at Venus through a telescope. Venus is bright enough not to cause any harm to your eyes when viewed through a telescope. Make sure not to look directly at the sun when observing Venus to avoid damaging your eyes.
When viewed through a telescope, planets appear as round, colorful objects with distinct features such as rings, moons, and surface details like craters and storms. The size and appearance of each planet can vary depending on its distance from Earth and the quality of the telescope being used.
A dark-field microscope. This type of microscope uses scattered light to enhance contrast and allow for the visualization of transparent or translucent samples that would be difficult to see using bright-field microscopy.
The first documentation of Venus was done by Galileo Gallei in 1610. He noticed a bright object in the he sky when looking through his telescope. It was later on, however, that it was known to be Venus.
Because the Sun is too close and too bright.
Yes. Look at that bright yellow ball in the sky. It is the sun.
When you only see black through your telescope, it may be because the telescope is not properly focused or aligned with the object you are trying to observe. Adjusting the focus and alignment of the telescope can help you see clearer images of objects in space.