Any object that orbits further away. This includes the planets Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.
Objects that cannot transit the Sun as seen from Jupiter are those that are orbiting closer to the Sun than Jupiter itself. This includes objects in orbits closer to the Sun than Jupiter's orbit, such as Mercury, Venus, and Earth. The relative alignment of these planets with Jupiter and the Sun makes it impossible for them to be seen transiting the Sun from Jupiter's perspective.
From Jupiter, objects that cannot transit in front of the Sun include any celestial bodies that are farther out than Jupiter itself, such as Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, as well as distant objects like the Kuiper Belt and Oort Cloud bodies. Additionally, moons of Jupiter and other nearby asteroids will also not transit in front of the Sun from Jupiter's perspective. Only objects within Jupiter's orbital path, such as its own moons or closer asteroids, would be able to transit the Sun as seen from that vantage point.
Yes. Even on slightly cloudy nights it is possible to see Jupiter with the naked eye.At the moment, Jupiter can be seen to the SW of the Moon and is clearly visible without binoculars.
That's because Jupiter is made out of gases, it can be seen every 1000 years, last time was 2006.
Yes.
Objects that cannot transit the Sun as seen from Jupiter are those that are orbiting closer to the Sun than Jupiter itself. This includes objects in orbits closer to the Sun than Jupiter's orbit, such as Mercury, Venus, and Earth. The relative alignment of these planets with Jupiter and the Sun makes it impossible for them to be seen transiting the Sun from Jupiter's perspective.
From Jupiter, objects that cannot transit in front of the Sun include any celestial bodies that are farther out than Jupiter itself, such as Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, as well as distant objects like the Kuiper Belt and Oort Cloud bodies. Additionally, moons of Jupiter and other nearby asteroids will also not transit in front of the Sun from Jupiter's perspective. Only objects within Jupiter's orbital path, such as its own moons or closer asteroids, would be able to transit the Sun as seen from that vantage point.
The Romans named Jupiter for the king of gods in their mythology because the planet was the largest object seen in the sky. Jupiter was also the god of the sky and thunder.
Jupiter is the outer planet that can be seen from Earth without the aid of a telescope. It is the fourth brightest object in the sky and is visible to the naked eye.
The planet Mars is often visible from Earth with the naked eye. It appears as a bright red-orange object in the night sky. Other planets, such as Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn, are also visible at various times throughout the year.
Object permanence.
As of September 2008, From the northern hemisphere Jupiter can be seen as a very bright object towards the south in the constellation of Sagittarius. It is best seen in the first few hours after it becomes dark.
A this time, September 2009, it is possible to see Jupiter at night. Apart from the moon, it is the brightest object in the night sky. From the northern hemisphere, it can be seen towards the south.
The brightest object as seen from us is the Sun.The next-brightest objects are the Moon, Venus, Jupiter, and Mars (on rare occasions, Mars can actually be a bit brighter than Jupiter).
Probably Jupiter. Jupiter is, after all, the 4th brightest object in the sky (after the Sun, Moon, and Venus).
under the waters and those are fish where at coral
An object can refer to a physical item that can be seen and touched, like a book or a chair. It can also refer to a concept or idea that exists but cannot be physically touched or seen, such as an object of study or desire.