When in space and looking out, the observer will see a lot of black. Light will come from stars and galaxies, and will be reflected from planets or other bodies around, but the rest of the "sky" will be black. Light will arrive at the observers position without being scattered by atmosphere. Dust and some gas can appear to glow when looked at through a telescope, but to the naked eye, it's really black out there.
We see astronauts floating in space but not on earth.why?
Just about all countries are large enough to be seen from space, but it is impossible to see international boundaries from space.
There is no actual 'space'. Our environment is full of air.
yes
No, you cannot see a rainbow in outer space because rainbows are formed by the refraction and reflection of light within water droplets in Earth's atmosphere. Outer space lacks the necessary conditions for rainbows to form.
you see space!
You can not see the space shuttle on Earth, but you can see it in a rocket!
You can't see "space". You can see objects in space, but space itself is not visible.If you did wish to observe objects in space, a telescope would help you to do so.
see you at the
Yes - you can see all colors of the spectrum in Space.
No, you cannot see your house from space with a telescope. Telescopes on Earth are not powerful enough to see individual houses from space.
Yes,at night when the sun is gone, there is no light to hide space so we see space at night.
Yes, you will be able to see photos of space debris if you google images 'space debris'.
Yes it is possible to see lightning from space, so astronauts do see it sometimes.
We see astronauts floating in space but not on earth.why?
You can never see the I.S.S. from Earth, only in space.
Just about all countries are large enough to be seen from space, but it is impossible to see international boundaries from space.