Responses
Yes, they will shift South.
Yes, they will shift South.
No, the location of the stars in the sky is fixed.
No, the location of the stars in the sky is fixed.
No, the motion of Earth cancels out the motions of the stars.
No, the motion of Earth cancels out the motions of the stars.
Yes, they will shift North.
Yes, they will shift North.
11 answers
Yes, they will shift South.
When you observe the night sky from a location further south than 34 degrees N latitude, the constellations will appear to shift southward in the sky. This is due to the observer's change in latitude, which affects the visible portion of the celestial sphere.
The purpose of the NASA Star Finder is to see how constellations change positions in the sky throughout the year. It helps users understand the movement of stars and constellations as the seasons change.
The name of the orbiting telescope that helped explore space by taking images is the Hubble Space Telescope.
The correct order of key events regarding the exploration of space, beginning with the earliest, is: first humans in space, first space shuttle flight, first humans on the moon.
(Note: The sequence provided in the original question appears to be slightly incorrect, since astronauts landed on the Moon before the first space shuttle flight. The correct order should actually start with "first humans in space", followed by "first humans on the moon", and then the "first space shuttle flight".) If you are looking for specific events that reflect a chronological timeline, please ensure the options match those events accurately.
The largest structure people have put into space is the International Space Station.
The layer that is missing from the model, which shows all of the sun's layers but only includes layers of the sun's atmosphere visible from Earth under normal circumstances, is the corona. The corona is the outermost layer of the sun's atmosphere but is not typically visible without special equipment, such as during a solar eclipse.
