Objects above or below the Ecliptic and objects further out or with an orbit further from the Sun than Jupiter.
Any object that orbits further away. This includes the planets Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.
Mercury was not seen telescopically by Galileo. He observed the Moon, Venus, Jupiter, and its moons, among other celestial objects.
Generally the brightest objects seen in the sky are the moon, some planets, (notably Venus and Jupiter) and stars, Sirius being the brightest.
because its so far away our normal human sences cannot preform to the highest of ability suppose we use 20 percent of our brain instead of 10 we would most likely be able to see anything and our bodys would regenerate themselves faster with just plain force of will.move objects without touching them.or even the possibility of flying.
Four moons of Jupiter, also known as the Galilean moons, can be seen with a pair of binoculars. They are named Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto. These four moons were first observed by Galileo Galilei in 1610 and have become famous objects of study in astronomy.
Any object that orbits further away. This includes the planets Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.
Yes. For example, I can see the moons of Jupiter through my 6" reflector which I cannot see unaided.
Gravity is a phenomenon that cannot be seen directly, but its effects can be observed through the behavior of objects and bodies in the universe.
Mercury was not seen telescopically by Galileo. He observed the Moon, Venus, Jupiter, and its moons, among other celestial objects.
Generally the brightest objects seen in the sky are the moon, some planets, (notably Venus and Jupiter) and stars, Sirius being the brightest.
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.
No, invisible is not a color. Color is a property of objects that can be seen, while invisible means something cannot be seen.
translucent
Yes.
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).
Yes. It's normally one of the brightest objects in the sky.Easily. It's one of the brightest objects in the night sky. If you can see the star Sirius, anything noticeably brighter than that and not reddish in color is either Jupiter or Venus (or the Moon, but that one's kind of obvious).
Microscopes help to see small objects that cannot be seen by the naked eye.