Many of the larger craters on the moon can be seen from earth without a telescope, so nobody discovered craters on the moon with a telescope.
Pluto fourth moon is called Styx. It was discovered in 2012. The telescope used to discover Styx was also used to discover the moon Kerberos in 2011. The two moon are about 15 to 20 miles in diameter.
Note that Galileo did not invent the telescope. He was, however, the first person to use a telescope to examine the heavens. Previously, telescopes had only been used to look at distant locations here on Earth.
No, the Sun, moon and inner planets were discovered well before Neptune.
She didn't invent the telescope, but she used a telescope to discover a comet.
telescope
Well, he invented the telescope, and that's pretty huge. And he used it, too, to discover the craters and mountains of the moon, the 4 largest moons of Jupiter, and the rings of Saturn. And he did it all way back in 1610.
Pluto fourth moon is called Styx. It was discovered in 2012. The telescope used to discover Styx was also used to discover the moon Kerberos in 2011. The two moon are about 15 to 20 miles in diameter.
Note that Galileo did not invent the telescope. He was, however, the first person to use a telescope to examine the heavens. Previously, telescopes had only been used to look at distant locations here on Earth.
No, the Sun, moon and inner planets were discovered well before Neptune.
She didn't invent the telescope, but she used a telescope to discover a comet.
In astronomy, he used a telescope.
telescope
he used a telescope to discover Neptune
The telescope was introduced to astronomy in 1609 by the great Italian scientistGalileo Galilee, who became the first man to see the craters of the moon, and who went on to discover sunspots, the four large moons of Jupiter, and the rings of Saturn. Galileo's telescope was similar to a pair of opera glasses in that it used an arrangement of glass lenses to magnify objects. This arrangement provided limited magnifications to 30 times for Galileo and a narrow field of view; Galileo could see no more than a quarter of the moon's face without repositioning his telescope.
he used a telescope
telescope
I"m thinking Galaleio