Can You See The Sun In Space
Olivia Luz
Just like stargazers on earth need dark skies to see stars so too when you re in space.
Most of this energy is blocked by earth s atmosphere so cannot be detected by telescopes on the ground. But if you go far up into outer space you will not see the sun and you will not see the stars. The sun and the stars can only be seen when gross matter is involved and according to our physicists there isn t any matter let alone gross mater in the vacuum of space. The reason we can see the sun and stars from earth is due to the gross matter of the atmosphere envelope.
Gazing at the sun directly can damage your eyes. Light cannot be seen unless it s bouncing off objects or particles. Nasa keeps quiet about that little known fact because even today scientists do not understand the nature of light. Obviously you can see the sun during the day but paradoxically we re told not to look for fear of harming our eyes.
It is a common misconception that the apollo astronauts didn t see any stars. And that is quite right. You can see the sun in the outer space but different than we see here on earth when you look at the sun from outer space you see a bright yellow ball and its surrounding completeley black. If you look in the opposite direction from the sun in space you won t see any sunlight if nothing is reflecting it back to you.
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Apparently the sun cannot be seen by the visible spectrum in space. However if we were all in a space vessel that was 58 light years from the solar system we could still just barely see the sun. Or travelling directly from the source to your eye.
Source : pinterest.com