The standard answer is 'Andromeda Galaxy' at a distance of 2.3 light years (ly). Some people can see M31 (2.5ly), M2, and M3 (13 ly), but there are a very few people that claim to have seen Centaurus A, which is about 14ly away.
Uranus. But it has to be perfect conditions, no light pollution and you have to know where to look.
Any normal star bright enough to be seen with the naked eye as an individual star is in the Milky Way galaxy. A supernova in a nearby galaxy such as one of the Magellanic Clouds might be bright enough to be seen with the naked eye, but these are short-lived.
No, quasars are extremely distant and bright objects that cannot be seen with the naked eye from Earth. They typically require powerful telescopes to be observed.
No. But yes. Yeast is a microbe but it is visible with the naked eye
No, quasars and pulsars are not visible to the naked eye from Earth. Quasars are extremely distant and faint celestial objects, while pulsars are neutron stars that emit beams of electromagnetic radiation which are not usually visible to the human eye. Both require specialized equipment for observation.
The Andromedia.
The Milky Way galaxy is the brightest and most visible to to the naked eye Andromeda, which can been seen with the naked eye, and is 2.2 million light years from earth.
Yes. The stars in other galaxies are far too distant to be seen with the naked eye.
Yes. The Andromeda Galaxy is the nearest spiral galaxy to our own and is the most distance object visible to the naked eye.
Uranus. But it has to be perfect conditions, no light pollution and you have to know where to look.
All stars visible with the naked eye are in the same Galaxy. Our galaxy, the Milky Way.
Any star bright enough to be seen with the naked eye is in the Milky Way galaxy.
Any normal star bright enough to be seen with the naked eye as an individual star is in the Milky Way galaxy. A supernova in a nearby galaxy such as one of the Magellanic Clouds might be bright enough to be seen with the naked eye, but these are short-lived.
Yes. You need a telescope to see most galaxies. However, aside from parts of our own galaxy, there are at least three others that can be seen with the naked eye. In the northern hemisphere, the Andromeda galaxy, a spiral galaxy like our own "Milky Way" galaxy, is visible with the naked eye at times. In the southern hemisphere, you can see the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds, two irregular galaxies.
No, quasars are extremely distant and bright objects that cannot be seen with the naked eye from Earth. They typically require powerful telescopes to be observed.
Yes it is, as all stars that you can see with the naked eye are in the Milky Way galaxy.
Basically, any star that can be seen with the naked eye is in our own galaxy - the Milky Way.