- #1
Cladson
- 21
- 0
I saw a star just yesterday night about southwest in the sky, and when viewed through my telescope it was flashing red and blue.It was no plane for it was there all night.Is this caused by the atmosphere?If not what is it?
The most common tools used to identify an object in the sky are telescopes, binoculars, and star charts. These tools can help scientists observe and track the movements of celestial objects.
Scientists use a variety of methods to determine the distance of an object in the sky, including parallax measurements, spectroscopy, and the use of standard candles such as Cepheid variables. These methods help scientists calculate the distance based on the object's brightness and movement.
Yes, scientists use advanced telescopes and imaging techniques to identify and study objects in the sky that are outside of our solar system, such as stars, galaxies, and other celestial bodies.
Scientists classify objects in the sky based on their physical characteristics, such as size, composition, and behavior. They also use categories such as stars, planets, comets, and galaxies to classify objects in the sky.
Identifying objects in the sky can help scientists better understand the universe and its origins. By studying these objects, scientists can learn about the formation and evolution of stars, planets, and galaxies, as well as gather information about the composition of the universe and its potential for supporting life.