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Originally posted by TeslaandLyne
I was thinking, what about low earth orbit, behind the Earth, when
its dark away from the Sun.
Can stars be seen then or photographed.
Originally posted by TeslaandLyne
What is the space telescope doing if it can't see stars.
Perhaps its only at night, details of operation nonexistent.
Originally posted by HooHaa
They "nasa" claim you cant see stars in outer space.
Originally posted by C.H.U.D.
It's pretty simple really - when you are out in space the sun's glare is overwhelming. It's like being out on a sunny day, at 12 noon, and then some, since there is no atmosphere. There is no way your eyes, or a camera can adjust to seeing both sun-lit objects and stars which are faint in comparison.
Google Video Link |
" I was looking, seeing the Earth out there and ALL THE STARS BEHIND IT"
Originally posted by Kr0n0s
Sorry but our astronauts are not in the suns glare everyday, half their orbit is in the sun and half is not.
[edit on 8/2/2007 by Kr0n0s]
There is no way your eyes, or a camera can adjust to seeing both sun-lit objects and stars
Originally posted by Kr0n0s
The Space Telescope has no problems photographing stars and everything else.
[edit on 8/2/2007 by Kr0n0s]