The idea of placing a telescope in orbit around the Earth was popularized by American astronomer Lyman Spitzer in the 1940s. He proposed the concept of a space telescope to avoid atmospheric distortion, which hampers ground-based observations. This idea ultimately led to the development of the Hubble Space Telescope, launched in 1990.
With the use of his new invention, the telescope, Galileo was able to verify Copernicus's theory that the Earth revolves around the Sun. He was placed under house arrest for his views, by the Catholic Church.
The focal point of all Hubble Space Telescope (HST) activities is the Space Telescope Operations Control Center (STOCC) at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., where the orbiting observatory is managed.
Yes, the Hubble Space Telescope was built to observe objects in space without the distortion caused by Earth's atmosphere. By being located above Earth's atmosphere, the Hubble Telescope can capture clearer and more detailed images of celestial objects.
Galileo got his idea for building a telescope from hearing about a spyglass. He heard about this device from sailors and was inspired to create his own improved version, which eventually led to the invention of the telescope.
Although Galileo's telescope was the first to be used for astronomical purposes, he didn't invent the telescope. A man named Hans Lipperhey invented the telescope. Many people claimed to have invented the telescope however Hans Lipperhey was the only one to apply for a patent.
gaileau
In outer space, Earth's atmosphere will not interfere.
it was Edwin Hubble who had the idea to put a telescope in space
With the use of his new invention, the telescope, Galileo was able to verify Copernicus's theory that the Earth revolves around the Sun. He was placed under house arrest for his views, by the Catholic Church.
Well that depends on if are talking about artificial or natural. The first artificial satellite was the USSR's Sputnik 1 so you could credit the Russians with that. If you mean natural then we have go WAY back. 2500 years ago to Babylonia, they knew celestial objects seemed to 'move across the sky' and come back to the same position a year later: the only conclusion was that they circled the earth. It wasn't until 1609 when Galileo, using a crude telescope, actually saw the moons of Jupiter clearly circling the planet. He deduced that earth along with the other known planets must be 'orbiting; the sun.
Abraham Lincon and Albert Einstien came together and came up with the idea.
You are probably referring to the Hubble space telescope. The basic idea is that a telescope in space has a clearer view, because it doesn't have atmospheric interference. Thus, the hubble telescope, while only being 2.4 meter in diameter, can get clearer pictures than a 5-meter telescope on Earth, for example. Also, it can capture some wavelengths that don't get to the Earth's surface, because they are almost completely absorbed by the atmosphere.
The focal point of all Hubble Space Telescope (HST) activities is the Space Telescope Operations Control Center (STOCC) at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., where the orbiting observatory is managed.
Yes, the Hubble Space Telescope was built to observe objects in space without the distortion caused by Earth's atmosphere. By being located above Earth's atmosphere, the Hubble Telescope can capture clearer and more detailed images of celestial objects.
The idea of the four elements. The four elements were air, earth, fire and water.
Galileo got his idea for building a telescope from hearing about a spyglass. He heard about this device from sailors and was inspired to create his own improved version, which eventually led to the invention of the telescope.
Although Galileo's telescope was the first to be used for astronomical purposes, he didn't invent the telescope. A man named Hans Lipperhey invented the telescope. Many people claimed to have invented the telescope however Hans Lipperhey was the only one to apply for a patent.