Most of the planets in the solar system are going to be very difficult, if not impossible, to view with a telescope bought for home use. Jupiter being one of, if not the number one, easiest planets to spot in the night sky. Mercury and Venus are problematic when trying to view from earth because of the fact that these two planets are very close to the sun in relevance to the earth. So attempting to view these two would have to be done at the right time of orbit for each respective planet and time of day, before the sun rises or after the sun has set. So that there is minimal light pollution coming from the sun itself. On the other end of the solar neighborhood is Pluto. Pluto is the smallest planet in the solar system measuring at approximately 1,422 miles in diameter, smaller than our own moon by just under 1,000 miles. Extremely low amounts of light reaches Pluto and is reflected back to earth. In short, Pluto would be the most difficult planet to see.
Side Note: Pluto has recently changed classification from a planet to a large Kuiper Belt object.
If your were on another planet or the moon yes. If you are on earth you cannot observe it (in its entirity) through a telescope unless you are placed off of the planet.
There is no single planet named Kepler, rather it is part of the designation given to planets discovered using the Kepler telescope. Most of the planets discovered using the telescope are larger than Earth, but some are smaller.
Several planets have rings, but most of them are pretty faint. The rings of Saturn are different, they are very bright and easy to see with a telescope, and that is why Saturn is called the ringed planet.
Through a telescope on Earth, you can see the rings of Saturn, which are the most prominent and easily observable. Depending on the telescope's size and quality, you may also discern some details of the rings, such as the Cassini Division, which is a gap between the A and B rings. Other gas giants like Jupiter and Uranus have faint rings that are much harder to see. In summary, Saturn is the only planet with rings that are clearly visible through telescopes from Earth.
Saturn is the planet that is closest to Earth with rings. Saturn's rings are composed mainly of ice particles and debris, and they can be seen from Earth with a telescope or even binoculars.
Saturn is the outer planet that can be seen from Earth without the aid of a telescope. Its bright rings make it easily visible in the night sky.
If your were on another planet or the moon yes. If you are on earth you cannot observe it (in its entirity) through a telescope unless you are placed off of the planet.
Neptune is the only planet in our Solar System that requires a telescope to see it.All the others are visible to the naked eye.Pluto, which is still counted as a planet by many people, also needs a telescope.
Earth can easily be seen without a telescope, simply look close to your feet, you are standing on it. Earth is the planet that we live on.
All of them with the exception of Neptune.
The Hubble is in orbit around planet earth.
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.
There is no single planet named Kepler, rather it is part of the designation given to planets discovered using the Kepler telescope. Most of the planets discovered using the telescope are larger than Earth, but some are smaller.
Telescope or binoculars
Telescope or binoculars
Telescope or binoculars
A space telescope such as the Hubble Space Telescope can view heavenly bodies clearly without the filtering effect of Earth's atmosphere. These telescopes orbit above Earth's atmosphere, providing a clear view of objects in space without distortion or interference.