The Earth is definitely the #1 easiest.
Next in line would be Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and Mercury. Each of those is
visible without a telescope, so you'd know exactly where to point your telescope
by seeing the planet with your eye first.
The brightest planet that you do need a telescope to see is Uranus. So you definitely
won't miss it when you're pointed at it, but you need to know where to point.
The Earth is definitely the #1 easiest. Next in line would be Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and Mercury. Each of those is visible without a telescope, so you'd know exactly where to point your telescope by seeing the planet with your eye first. The brightest planet that you do need a telescope to see is Uranus. So you definitely won't miss it when you're pointed at it, but you need to know where to point.
It was only during spacecraft missions to Jupiter that crescent views of the planet were obtained. A small telescope will usually show Jupiter's four Galilean moons and the prominent cloud belts across Jupiter's atmosphere. A large telescope will show Jupiter's Great Red Spot when it faces the Earth.
The dark spot mentioned likely refers to a storm on Neptune known as the Great Dark Spot. This storm was observed by the Hubble Space Telescope in 1989 but had disappeared by 1995 when the Voyager 2 spacecraft revisited Neptune. The reasons for its disappearance are still not fully understood.
The planet with a great dark spot that eventually disappeared was Neptune. This large dark spot was first observed in 1989 by the Voyager 2 spacecraft but had disappeared by the time Hubble Space Telescope observed Neptune in 1994. The exact cause of its disappearance is still not fully understood.
To observe Mars' rotation using a telescope, you would need to locate the planet in the night sky and track its position over several nights. By observing specific surface features or markings on Mars, such as its polar ice caps or dark surface patches, you can track its rotation period which is roughly 24.6 hours. Note that Mars rotates in the same direction as Earth, so you would need to observe at the same time each night to see the same features.
Earth. Next easiest is probably Venus, when it's up.
uranus
The Earth is definitely the #1 easiest. Next in line would be Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Each of those is visible without a telescope, so you'd know exactly where to point your telescope by seeing the planet with your eye first. The brightest planet that you do need a telescope to see is Uranus. So you definitely won't miss it when you're pointed at it, but you need to know where to point.
The Earth is definitely the #1 easiest. Next in line would be Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and Mercury. Each of those is visible without a telescope, so you'd know exactly where to point your telescope by seeing the planet with your eye first. The brightest planet that you do need a telescope to see is Uranus. So you definitely won't miss it when you're pointed at it, but you need to know where to point.
A massive storm
That is the planet Jupiter. The black spot was created recently when a asteroid collided with it. Jupiter has a Great Red Spot created through storms. No planet has a black spot no mars has a giant red spot and mercury has the black spot
It was only during spacecraft missions to Jupiter that crescent views of the planet were obtained. A small telescope will usually show Jupiter's four Galilean moons and the prominent cloud belts across Jupiter's atmosphere. A large telescope will show Jupiter's Great Red Spot when it faces the Earth.
The dark spot mentioned likely refers to a storm on Neptune known as the Great Dark Spot. This storm was observed by the Hubble Space Telescope in 1989 but had disappeared by 1995 when the Voyager 2 spacecraft revisited Neptune. The reasons for its disappearance are still not fully understood.
The planet with a great dark spot that eventually disappeared was Neptune. This large dark spot was first observed in 1989 by the Voyager 2 spacecraft but had disappeared by the time Hubble Space Telescope observed Neptune in 1994. The exact cause of its disappearance is still not fully understood.
Yes, a dark spot has been observed on Uranus. It was first observed in 2006 by both the Hubble Telescope and the Keck Telescope.
Actually the Great Red Spot is on a planet not a planet its self . It is on the planet Jupiter.
through a telescope or binoculars