when you use a very, very strong telescope and even then eris will be smaller than a grain of sand.
No because it's to far
No. Eris is too small and too distant to be seen without a powerful telescope. That is why it was not discovered until 2005.
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.
Yes, Eris is a dwarf planet located in the outer solar system beyond Neptune. While it is one of the largest known dwarf planets, it's too dim to be seen with the naked eye. Observing Eris requires a telescope.
You can see Saturn with any kind of telescope. In fact, you can see it without a telescope. For professionals and serious amateurs, the type of telescope used depends on what specific property or characteristic of Saturn they're interested in.
No because it's to far
No. Eris is too small and too distant to be seen without a powerful telescope. That is why it was not discovered until 2005.
ERIS
Yes, Eris has one known natural satellite named Dysnomia. Dysnomia was discovered in 2005 using the Keck II telescope by a team of astronomers led by Mike Brown.
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.
1. Eris is quite small. 2. Eris is very far away!
Yes, Eris is a dwarf planet located in the outer solar system beyond Neptune. While it is one of the largest known dwarf planets, it's too dim to be seen with the naked eye. Observing Eris requires a telescope.
Yes, one can see Mercury even without a telescope.
Galileo saw in his telescope when it was 1995
No. No. You need a telescope to see Neptune.Nope... Neptune cannot be seen from the Earth without a telescope.
You can see Saturn with any kind of telescope. In fact, you can see it without a telescope. For professionals and serious amateurs, the type of telescope used depends on what specific property or characteristic of Saturn they're interested in.
No. You need a telescope to see Titan.