Tuesday, February 16, 2010

Average Telescope With A Telescope, Is Anything Visible At Daytime?

With a telescope, is anything visible at daytime? - average telescope

During the day, nobody knows, is something you do with their environment, very nice telescope? (I really do not know all the jargon and fancy telescopic lenses) such .=]

7 comments:

Anne Marie said...

Hi Rebecca!

There is nothing else than the sun, moon and Venus. (It is possible that one day could be an unusually bright comet or a supernova.)

It is a popular misconception that if they somehow protect your telescope in the sky could be around him, could look into the situation and see the darkness.

The reason you can not see the stars during the day, does not bring light into the eye around. The distribution is carried out either in the atmosphere.

The brightness of each piece of heaven in the heart during the day is less than strength of 3.9. It's better than any other celestial body except the Moon and Venus, and explains why, when we jump into your favorite stars at noon, you do not see the stars.

Increasing the power of your telescope will not help because all it does is to shed light on his head in the sky and bright.

If there is a truth at all to the misunderstanding must be able to produce a noticeable darkening around his head with a big hose. Of course none of this happened. You are still discharged into the atmosphere from space, or received a total solar eclipse, the closure of the incident light.

Geoff G said...

) The Sun (with proper filters, the moon, Venus and Mercury. I saw this. Jupiter and some of the brightest stars have ben informed about it, but I've never seen me before. Except for the sun and the moon, we need to know where the goal _exactly_ and pre-aligned telescope. Venus is easy to recognize when it is near the moon, and can be easily seen with the naked eye if you know exactly where he is.

pluraldo... said...

There are very little you can see the day with a telescope. If you watch a sunscreen (never directly at the sun through a telescope without a filter!) You some details on the surface of the sun can be seen.

Other than that - you can use the moon and a few bright comets will see (if they know in the vicinity) and Venus (if you know where) they find.

Some people might see the ISS from its scope during the day. Not easy, but you can do.

John Cam said...

the moon, visible in the early hours of the night, when it is full. the same sun, which can be viewed through special filters.

11 Century in a supernova, what is now known as the Crab Nebula, which took place was bright enough to have seen in the day on Earth for about 4 years. the supernova is the Crab Nebula.

Tina L said...

The moon, sun and Venus

Sometimes, mercury

some bright stars, but we have to struggle a lot carefly

Philip J said...

On a sunny day you will find many celestial bodies on the beach. Binoglers are better than telescopes for ogling her.

jjillyli... said...

Many people want their moon that limit their day and night, the eyes of other places to save.

Post a Comment