Pengwuino said:From the telescope, let's say a few years would pass but say, on Earth 2,000 years would pass. When the telescope looked at the earth, it would be a few years after you launched but things on Earth would be 2,000 years later. But its not "seeing into our future" because the Earth is 2,000 years older and the people who sent the telescope into space are now 2,000 years old (dead).
If you sent a telescope into space, you would see the vast expanse of the universe in a whole new way. You would be able to see objects and phenomena that are not visible from Earth, such as distant galaxies, stars, and planets.
The distance a telescope can see depends on its magnifying power and the clarity of the atmosphere. With the most advanced telescopes, we can see objects billions of light years away, giving us a glimpse into the early days of the universe.
Yes, a telescope can see other galaxies. In fact, many of the stars we see in the night sky are part of our own galaxy, the Milky Way. With a powerful telescope, we can see billions of other galaxies beyond our own.
A telescope on Earth is limited by the Earth's atmosphere, which can distort and block light from distant objects. Telescopes in space, however, are above the atmosphere and can provide much clearer and more detailed images.
Yes, a telescope can see other planets in our solar system. In fact, Galileo used a telescope to discover Jupiter's moons and observe the phases of Venus. With modern telescopes, we can see even more detail on planets like Mars, Saturn, and even the dwarf planet Pluto.