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9 answers

We cannot see the entire universe no matter where we are, but at night we can see some of it. During the day we cannot see into space because the sunlight hitting the Earth is scattered by the atmosphere.

2006-12-20 12:59:46 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

When we look at the sky from any planet we are seeing the whole universe. We just can't see all at once, usually certain portions for a couple of seasons. The planet's rotation causes the rotation of the stars in the sky.

2006-12-20 13:01:15 · answer #2 · answered by SPORTS GUY 4 · 0 0

at the beginning we will not in any respect understand if God created each thing or no longer, the farther we go returned into the "beginning" the extra complicated each thing will become yet we do understand that each thing in the Unvierse is a lot older than 6,000 years. the universe is approximately 12 billion years old on the same time as the Earth is barely approximately 4 billion. needless to say the sunlight is older than Earth because of the fact if the sunlight replaced into no longer there then we ought to no longer have even began because of the fact theyre would be no gravity to maintain the debris and debris that formed the Earth wouldnt have been able to stay together. whether your non-non secular or are non secular you will desire to agree that the Universe and all its factors are lots lots older. wish i helped

2016-12-15 05:16:16 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

From other planets without atmospheres (like mercury) the day is not blue like it is for us, it is always just stars. But there is no more seen from other planets with atmospheres. The view from all planets is only of our very small sliver of the universe. There are many amazing things that aren't seen by anything but very deep reaching telescopes like the hubble.

2006-12-20 13:02:09 · answer #4 · answered by Pip 2 · 0 0

We ourselves see the entire universe from the Earth. All universe! All the time! It's just that we have to look at night. I'm sure that there are telescopes and observatories that we can use during the daytime to watch gamma-ray, x-ray, ultraviolet, and infrared radiation from the universe during "daytime." And even if those are not possible, we can send up in rockets whole satellites and observations platforms (Hubble telescope!) to look at the universe go on and on with electromagnetic radiation of all kinds.

2006-12-20 13:07:48 · answer #5 · answered by steve_geo1 7 · 0 0

Blame it on the Earth's atmosphere.

2006-12-20 12:59:39 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I'm looking up and seeing infinite time and space (since we haven't proven when the universe began).

2006-12-20 13:17:51 · answer #7 · answered by Fred L 3 · 0 1

uh, it cant?

you can see many more thing sfrom the moon though, for example, because the atmosphere does not impede the view.

2006-12-20 12:59:52 · answer #8 · answered by begasaka1 1 · 0 0

i think its because of our atmosphere or sumthin....

2006-12-20 13:24:14 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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