Wiki User
∙ 10y agoyou have just been trolled
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∙ 10y agosolar telescopes.
Definitely not! Two people standing right next to each other will generally have the same view, but if two people are a mile apart, its' possible that one will experience a total solar eclipse while the other will see only a partial eclipse. For people who are right on the edge of the path of totality, it's possible to do an interesting experiment; line up a set of telescopes every 10 yards or so, connected to photosensors and highly accurate clocks. Measure the precise time at which the Sun flickers into view through the valleys in the mountains on the Moon, and you can create amazingly accurate elevation maps of the lunar mountains.
More people see a total lunar eclipse because a lunar eclipse can be visible from anywhere on Earth where the Moon is above the horizon. In contrast, a total solar eclipse is only visible along a narrow path on Earth, so fewer people are in the right location to witness it.
Yes, there are companies in the US that manufacture telescopes for amateur and professional use. Some well-known telescope manufacturers based in the US include Celestron and Meade Instruments. These companies produce a wide range of telescopes for astronomy enthusiasts.
Radio telescopes use parabolic dishes to collect and focus radio waves from space. The dish reflects the radio waves to a receiver, which then converts the waves into electronic signals that can be processed and analyzed.
An eclipse room is a type of room in a house that is designed for viewing solar or lunar eclipses. It is usually equipped with special filters or windows that allow people to safely view the eclipse without damaging their eyes. The room may also have additional features like comfortable seating or telescopes.
Cardboard displays of famous people can usually be purchased online. Sites such as Cardboard Cutouts and Hollywood Mega Store have large collections of life size cardboard cutouts.
Thousands of people still do build their own astronomical telescopes; it isn't that hard to do.
Yes, both. In the case of solar eclipses, care must be taken, not to look directly at the Sun - and especially not through a telescope! If you have a telescope, you can project the Sun's image onto a piece of paper, and watch it there.
solar telescopes.
We know the telescope was invented by 1608 and soon many people, for example Galileo, were using telescopes. There is some evidence of earlier telescopes, but we aren't certain about that. So, humans have been using telescopes for about 400 years.
to pack stuff
People who are in the path of the eclipse.
Lunar
A long thing that people look through IN BED!
People with telescopes and cameras.
Definitely not! Two people standing right next to each other will generally have the same view, but if two people are a mile apart, its' possible that one will experience a total solar eclipse while the other will see only a partial eclipse. For people who are right on the edge of the path of totality, it's possible to do an interesting experiment; line up a set of telescopes every 10 yards or so, connected to photosensors and highly accurate clocks. Measure the precise time at which the Sun flickers into view through the valleys in the mountains on the Moon, and you can create amazingly accurate elevation maps of the lunar mountains.