the real question is, what DON'T they look at? they look at stars, asteroids, galaxies, potential planets that could hold life, moons planets, clouds of alcohol, black holes, and much more. they try to find missing matter, dark matter, etc.
Their eyes, ground-based telescopes, space telescopes.
Optical space telescopes are not affected by atmospheric turbulence, which can distort images and limit the clarity of ground-based telescopes. Additionally, they can be positioned above the Earth's atmosphere, avoiding interference from light pollution and atmospheric absorption. This allows them to capture clearer and more detailed images of distant objects in space.
Yes, telescopes in space, such as the Hubble Space Telescope, are able to capture extremely clear images of objects in deep space. These telescopes are not affected by the distortion caused by Earth's atmosphere, resulting in sharper and more detailed images compared to ground-based telescopes.
Telescopes that work grounded on Earth include optical telescopes, radio telescopes, and infrared telescopes. However, space telescopes, such as the Hubble Space Telescope, do not operate from the Earth's surface. Instead, they are placed in orbit to avoid the Earth's atmosphere, which can distort observations.
Scientists use telescopes, specifically large ground-based telescopes and space telescopes like the Hubble Space Telescope, to study Eris. These telescopes allow them to observe Eris' size, shape, surface features, and composition.
the sky
Their eyes, ground-based telescopes, space telescopes.
Telescopes on Earth have to look through the atmosphere (air) which distorts the image. Telescopes in space dont have to look through the atmosphere and so the image is a lot clearer.
Yes, if you look in the right place.
telescopes because they are meant to look into space
All space telescopes are unmanned - unless you want to count the small telescopes on the Shuttle or IIS as space telescopes.
people could look deeper into space with a giant telescope.
One reason for sending telescopes into space is so that people can get a better look at the stars the second reason for this is so that scientist can discover more about stars.
An Earth-bound telescope is merely a telescope located on Earth. This term is used to distinguish all of our normal telescopes on Earth from space telescopes or orbiting telescopes. The Hubble space telescope is the most famous space telescope, but there are many dozens of telescopes orbiting Earth which look at Earth or the Sun or other objects in space. Obviously, it is easier to construct an Earth-bound telescope and they can be bigger since getting a telescope into space requires a rocket and a lot more engineering and money. Space telescopes have the advantage of being outside the atmosphere and thus no atmosphere to diminish the quality of the image. For infrared telescopes there is the advantage of being in the cold environment of space where the interference from radiations of hot objects on Earth is absent. On the other hand, space telescopes are hard to repair and you can't really be there to look through them.
Their advantage - the reason to have space telescopes at all - is that they don't have to look through Earth's atmosphere. This lets them get a clear picture; it also lets them work at certain frequencies that don't reach Earth.
hubble space station
they use space probes,satellites,and of coarse,telescopes.