Topic: Can You See the sun from outerspace (Read 3190 times)
I'm pretty sure you could see the sun from outerspace, haven't you seen the movie Sunshine?
I have never been in outer space but from what i have read and seen in movies it very visible.
Standing on the earth, we all actually are in outer space. And I can see the sun very well.
Ockels said: "We all are astronauts of spaceship earth"
Ockels said: "We all are astronauts of spaceship earth"
if there's a crazy idea, someone will believe it.
that's why we're on a bitcoin forum
if there's a crazy idea, someone will believe it.
that's why we're on a bitcoin forum
so much kooky shit goes on this forum.. maybe one day my amazement will cease. i mean, look at this, or what dank posts, or actor tom truong and his 13 bloodlines, or his "free electricity magnets."
if there's a crazy idea, someone will believe it.
if there's a crazy idea, someone will believe it.
In an effort to provide both sides of the argument let me post some no replys found on them interwebs
No the sun cannot be seen in outer space, and it has been proven
The sun is NOT visible in space as it emits no visible light only particles which have to interact with matter before they can be detected!
As an experiment try your tv remote control pointed at your eyes and press any button, you see nothing because it is transmitting infra red light. Repeat the same experiment using your mobile phones camera as your eyes and 'hey presto' you see it!
No medium no light!
This also explains all those Apollo moon pictures with no stars visible! You also never saw an image of the sun from the moons surface or any where else did you!
No the sun cannot be seen in outer space, and it has been proven
The sun is NOT visible in space as it emits no visible light only particles which have to interact with matter before they can be detected!
As an experiment try your tv remote control pointed at your eyes and press any button, you see nothing because it is transmitting infra red light. Repeat the same experiment using your mobile phones camera as your eyes and 'hey presto' you see it!
No medium no light!
This also explains all those Apollo moon pictures with no stars visible! You also never saw an image of the sun from the moons surface or any where else did you!
It is because the glare of the sun and the moon's surface is very bright, They adjust the camera to make the whole picture darker so the moon wont be just white this make the very dim stars not does not appear in the picture.
Satellites are still in our earths orbit correct? The OP says outer space not earths orbit, so I don't think that counts.
Orbit is in outer space, by definition. You can't achieve orbit while within Earth's (or any other planet's) atmosphere, as the air resistance will slow you down and send you plummeting down to the surface. legendary
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Reverse engineer from time to time
The sun could never be a hollow, The sun is exploding non stop but the very strong gravity is keeping it one piece pulling all the matters to its core. Only the light can escape, but it takes 100,000 years for the light to escape from its core.
I actually read this as well. The photons were created a long time ago, but only now can they escape.
The sun could never be a hollow, The sun is exploding non stop but the very strong gravity is keeping it one piece pulling all the matters to its core. Only the light can escape, but it takes 100,000 years for the light to escape from its core.
The sun acts like a black hole in outer space, but for us it's a sun
The sun is not dense enough to be a black hole, if it was then we would see no light and there would be no life on Earth, because the gravitational pull of black holes is strong enough for light to never escape.
The sun acts like a black hole in outer space, but for us it's a sun
Why is this forum full of so many crazies...
Yes of course you could see the sun from outer space, it produces photons spanning the whole electromagnetic spectrum, from high frequency gamma rays, to low frequency radio waves. Our eyes can only detect a small portion of this spectrum, the visible light that we perceive. We do not need any medium for photons to diffract through to detect them.
Mobile phone cameras pick up IR light because they tend to use cheap CCD chips that have a higher sensitivity range than better cameras, and they use cheaper filters. It's a cool effect actually, but unrelated to the topic.
And the sun is not hollow, it would collapse in on itself for one thing, and if it was hollow it could not sustain the huge forces and heat that allow it to achieve nuclear fusion and produce heat and light. So you should be glad it's not hollow, or you wouldn't be here.
Yes of course you could see the sun from outer space, it produces photons spanning the whole electromagnetic spectrum, from high frequency gamma rays, to low frequency radio waves. Our eyes can only detect a small portion of this spectrum, the visible light that we perceive. We do not need any medium for photons to diffract through to detect them.
Mobile phone cameras pick up IR light because they tend to use cheap CCD chips that have a higher sensitivity range than better cameras, and they use cheaper filters. It's a cool effect actually, but unrelated to the topic.
And the sun is not hollow, it would collapse in on itself for one thing, and if it was hollow it could not sustain the huge forces and heat that allow it to achieve nuclear fusion and produce heat and light. So you should be glad it's not hollow, or you wouldn't be here.
Yes, obviously you can but your eyes ache since the sky is completely dark even near the sun.
Antiphotons are exactly the same think that photons. Antiphotons = light
Antiphotons are exactly the same think that photons. Antiphotons = light
Eric Dollard - Origin of Energy Synthesis
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cCJcU7INwnU&list=UU-41VqjATdRAlN7ztX8S30A&index=38
1:28:00
No, you can not see the sun from outer space
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cCJcU7INwnU&list=UU-41VqjATdRAlN7ztX8S30A&index=38
1:28:00
No, you can not see the sun from outer space
No! You cannot see the sun in space. In the vacuum of space the sun emits dark particles called anti-photons. These are destroyed when they meet the earths atmosphere and the energy given off is the photon. Don't listen to the lies of others, every astronaut will tel you, its very dark up there.
no. The suns light is only visible after the atmosphere of the earth "lenses" the waveforms. Notice that all pictures from the moon show no stars? If star light was visible without an atmosphere, or diffraction gradient, then the moon pics would be wonderful pictures of our local stars in the background.
No, absolutely not..Light is in it's pure form is Electro Magnetic Radiation which consists of all the frequency of the Spectrum, The Human eye can only sense a very small fraction of the light spectrum which is called "Visible Light" an Visible Light can only be produced through Diffraction..When Light leaves a Star or the Sun the emissions consist of pure Electro Magnetic Radiation that is not Diffracted or split by any scattering source, you can look at the Sun from high Earth Orbit and be blinded, but yet not see any visible light..I know it is difficult to understand this real concept but it is material fact that NASA does not speak too..Until Sunlight or Star Light is split and divided (Diffracted) into it's individual frequencies (Much like Light passing through a solid piece of glass producing a Rainbow effect) the Human can not discern or break down the Light Spectrum, what is a required is matter..On Earth what Diffracts the Light Spectrum into visible light is the Ionosphere..
In an effort to provide both sides of the argument let me post some no replys found on them interwebs
No the sun cannot be seen in outer space, and it has been proven
The sun is NOT visible in space as it emits no visible light only particles which have to interact with matter before they can be detected!
As an experiment try your tv remote control pointed at your eyes and press any button, you see nothing because it is transmitting infra red light. Repeat the same experiment using your mobile phones camera as your eyes and 'hey presto' you see it!
No medium no light!
This also explains all those Apollo moon pictures with no stars visible! You also never saw an image of the sun from the moons surface or any where else did you!
No the sun cannot be seen in outer space, and it has been proven
The sun is NOT visible in space as it emits no visible light only particles which have to interact with matter before they can be detected!
As an experiment try your tv remote control pointed at your eyes and press any button, you see nothing because it is transmitting infra red light. Repeat the same experiment using your mobile phones camera as your eyes and 'hey presto' you see it!
No medium no light!
This also explains all those Apollo moon pictures with no stars visible! You also never saw an image of the sun from the moons surface or any where else did you!
I have never been in space but judging from pics yes its possible.
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