Hubble used, among others, the 100-inch Hooker telescope at Mount Wilson, which could have easily resolved Pluto. The Yerkes observatory managed to (unknowingly) photograph Pluto with only a 40-inch scope, which has about six times less light-gathering ability.
because of the Hubble telescope pictures.
One space probe has been sent to Pluto: NASA's New Horizons spacecraft. It performed a flyby of Pluto in July 2015, providing the first close-up images and scientific data of the dwarf planet and its moons.
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.
Theoretical astronauts visiting Pluto would only be able to eat the foods they brought with them.
No, Galileo was not able to see the rings of Saturn through his telescope. The resolution of his telescope was not powerful enough to distinguish the rings, so he mistakenly described Saturn as having "ears" or handle-like appendages. It was only later astronomers with more advanced telescopes who were able to see and identify Saturn's rings.
because of the Hubble telescope pictures.
They were able to see it through a powerful telescope.
One space probe has been sent to Pluto: NASA's New Horizons spacecraft. It performed a flyby of Pluto in July 2015, providing the first close-up images and scientific data of the dwarf planet and its moons.
The bigger the telescope, the deeper it can see into space. The first telescopes could not see all of the planets, but as the technology (and interest to fund it) grew, telescope size increased, and we were able to see deeper and deeper into space. All the objects that orbit the Sun lie roughly in the same plane. Satellites that are sent out to transmit data back to Earth will often visit many of the planets, since the satellite itself is set on a trajectory parallel to said plane. Satellites offered us additional information about Pluto--and will continue to explore even further--but the "evidence" of Pluto was seen through a telescope.
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.
no
Yes. You are able to see Jupiter with a telescope from Earth at certain points in the year.
He looked through the telescope and was able to see Venus better.
Theoretical astronauts visiting Pluto would only be able to eat the foods they brought with them.
"the scientific telescope" is not specific enough for us to be able to answer this question.
You can't buy Pluto water anywhere in the world, but you might be able to find Pluto Water bottles in antique stores.
You could make the telescope able to see better in the dark and make it more portable.