The question is not clear: How far can YOU see something WITH candle light?
OR:How far can a lit CANDLE be seen?
Its a matter of defining conditions. An observer that has been all day at the beach without sunglasses, has a much lower chance of seeing anything with candlelight the same days night, for example.
Questions have to be clearly written. amclaussen
On a dark night, a person with normal vision can see a candle burning up to 30 miles away. This is because the light from the candle can travel far in the absence of other competing light sources.
On a clear night, a candle can be seen from about 1.6 kilometers away with the naked eye. However, atmospheric conditions, such as fog or pollution, can greatly reduce this distance.
Antares is located approximately 550 light years away from Earth.
It's relatively big & close to earth. The light of the sun shines on it which makes it visible to us.
Ascella is approximately 165 light years away from Earth. This means that the light we see from Ascella today actually started its journey towards Earth 165 years ago.
On a dark night, a person with normal vision can see a candle burning up to 30 miles away. This is because the light from the candle can travel far in the absence of other competing light sources.
I can't see why you would't be able to. Just make sure the cage is away from the candle.
On a clear night, a candle can be seen from about 1.6 kilometers away with the naked eye. However, atmospheric conditions, such as fog or pollution, can greatly reduce this distance.
19 miles
The Sun is a star, and is very large and very bright, and its light travels very far.
Light reaches Earth from as far as about 14 billion light years away. That seems to be the farthest that we can see, even with the help of powerful telescopes.
Because light travels much faster than sound.
15 to 20 metre.
Typically, chemical potential energy is converted into heat and light. When atoms light energy. It is this energy that you see released when the candle burns.
The Sun (Sol) at a distance of 499 ± 1 light-seconds.
candle
No. If you look far enough away, you will see OTHER objects in the past. For example, if a galaxy is ten million light-years away, the light of this galaxy took 10 million years to reach us, so we see this galaxy 10 million years ago. Earth's light, from millions of years ago, doesn't come back to us, since (roughly speaking) light travels in a straight line, and moves at the speed of light (300,000 km/sec).