Telescopes

Technically, you can see every planet right up to Pluto (Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune). The last two are of course much tougher to find, since they aren't visible to the naked eye. The other 5 planets can be seen with the eye, so you will obviously be able to see them magnified slightly. If you bought a decently cheap telescope, you SHOULD be able to see Jupiter's Satellite system (the Gallilean moons) and Saturn's rings. Mars is pretty boring in tiny telescopes, and Venus displays some detail.

The Space Shuttle Endeavour was used to repair the Hubble Space Telescope in 1993 during the STS-61 mission. The crew installed corrective optics to fix the telescope's flawed vision.

Galileo Galilei is credited with being the first to use a telescope to study the heavens systematically in the early 17th century. His observations of celestial bodies through the telescope led to significant discoveries in astronomy.

The small telescope on top of a larger telescope is called a guide scope or finder scope. It is used to help the astronomer point the main telescope at specific objects in the sky by providing a wider field of view for initial alignment. The guide scope is usually equipped with a crosshair reticle for precise targeting.

The telescope was invented to allow astronomers to view distant objects in space more clearly. It revolutionized the field of astronomy by enabling scientists to observe celestial bodies such as stars, planets, and galaxies in more detail, leading to numerous discoveries and advancements in our understanding of the universe.

The use of a two lens telescope is credited to three people of Netherlands , Hans Lippershey and Zacharias Janssen, and Jacob Metius . Galileo improved on their designs and is generally given the credit of inventing the telescope.
Robert Hooke was the first to use a two lens microscope.

A group of scientists decided to name space "space" because they saw how empty it is and how much space there is in what we now know as "space".

The telescope has allowed man kind to study the universe more in depth and accurately than possible with the naked eye. It helps map out the stars, planets, moons, and whole galaxies. You wouldn't want to pull a Lewis and Clark around the galaxy would you?

Most telescopes collect and focus light from distant objects in space, such as stars, planets, and galaxies. This focused light is then magnified and analyzed by astronomers to study and make observations about the universe.

That depends on what you are looking at. Reflectors are great for looking at galaxies close up and are usually cheaper. Refractors are better for seeing color in objects, however some brightness is lost as a result of the two-way mirror the light has to pass through.

The telescope on Panfu is located at the Mystic Garden. It can be found on a platform near the waterfall.

Rilles, which are long, narrow depressions on the lunar surface.filesize Gorge, which are cliffs or escarpments. They are formed by tectonic stresses or volcanic activity. And small craters, which are impact structures caused by meteorite strikes.

Hubble stays in orbit around Earth by traveling at a speed of about 17,500 miles per hour, which allows it to counter the gravitational pull of Earth and maintain a stable orbit. It orbits at an altitude of around 340 miles above Earth's surface, completing a full orbit roughly every 97 minutes. Additionally, it occasionally uses its thrusters to adjust its position and trajectory as needed.

Find the pieces in Craggy Cliffs

1. in the first place, the telescope piece is on the top part of the cliff

2. Go to the next part of Craggy Cliffs all the way to the bottom on the right side

3. Go up into the clouds to find the last piece.

Aluminum is commonly used to form a corrosion-proof reflective coating on telescope mirrors. The aluminum coating is applied through a process called thermal evaporation or sputtering, creating a highly reflective surface that improves the telescope's performance.

To set up a Meade telescope, start by assembling the tripod and mounting bracket. Attach the telescope tube to the mounting bracket, ensuring it is securely in place. Next, align the finderscope with the main telescope optics and calibrate the viewfinder. Finally, balance the telescope properly and power it on to start observing the night sky.

The Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE), also referred to as Explorer 66, was a satellite dedicated to cosmology. Its goals were to investigate the cosmic microwave background radiation (CMB) of the universe and provide measurements that would help shape our understanding of the cosmos.

In past years, the light collecting power of telescope has been improved by building telescopes with of larger diameters with larger collecting areas, thus allowing for the detection of fainter and more distant objects

Telescopes have evolved from simple lenses in the 17th century to advanced systems today, utilizing mirrors, lenses, and electronic sensors. They have increased in size and power, allowing us to observe deeper into space and with greater accuracy. Modern telescopes can be ground-based or space-based, enabling astronomers to make groundbreaking discoveries about the universe.

If by resolution, you mean the closest pair of stars that can be seen in a telescope, it is purely a function of the size of the mirror/lens.

You can calculate it as 134÷D where D is the diameter expressed in mm or 4.5÷D where the diameter is expressed in inches.

So for my 12 inch Meade Telescope the resolution is 4.5÷12=0.375 seconds

Only because it gets no atmospheric interference, which most of the ground based telescopes do.

The telescope is an instrument that is used to study or observe objects that are a long distance away. It is an important instrument in astronomy since it helps in observation and measurement of the distance between the earth and objects in the galaxy.

Space Shuttle Discovery, mission STS-31.

False. Astronomers usually study objects in space through telescopes that collect and analyze data using sensors and instruments. They then analyze this data on computers to make observations and draw conclusions about the object.

The first telescope was invented in the early 17th century by Hans Lippershey, Zacharias Janssen, and Jacob Metius. The process of developing the first telescope took a few months to put together the design and components.