Can I see sun rise in Scarborough Buff?
355464
Why not? Sun rises everywhere.
916358
Not sure about annual total, but today the sun rose there at 6:57 AM and set at 4:50 PM... An annual total would average out to 12 hours of each, I would imagine
722870
sun's gonna rise-citizen cope
87409
that the sun gived up
35715
Check http://www.wunderground.com/sky/index.asp
90126
Venus (called the Morning Star as it is visible in twilight) should be pretty bright in the eastern sky. \n\nI'm ignoring the moon or sun as you will immediately recognise them (hopefully). the moon appears at different positions at different times of the month.
794529
Wow! Thanks for the "heads up".  I wasn't aware of that.  I'm in Florida, so around 2pm here I should be able to set up some equipment so that the whole office can see it.  We have a lot of optical equipment here so it'll be a great opportunity.\n\nFor Jessi:\nYou can take a telescope and point it towards the sun. (Don't look through the telescope)  Then project the sun's image onto a blank sheet of paper and focus until you see the sun's image.  You'll be able to see sunspots and Mercury passing from right to left along the bottom side of the image.  It should last from about 2pm edt until sunset.
177338
the sun!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
1037320
It depends on exactly where you live and what time of year it is, but right now the sun rises at about 5:45 where I live.
1034064
SOHO's website has footage from the Sun.  It tends to have CCD bakeouts during really interesting periods when the Sun is acting up, and some people think that the people who control the satellite don't want you seeing what's up.  Just do a search for "SOHO"\n\nIf you want to see our weather, look up NOAA's website.  There are two different main pages, depending on if you want your footage centered over landmasses or oceans.  Do a search for "NOAA" if you want the landmasses, and "NOAA Hurricane" for the oceans.\n\nThose are the regular sites I visit.
152221
I am sure you can. In some times of extreme solar activity, the Aurora Borealis are visible as far south as Southern Italy. Given the location of the Orkney Islands much further north, near Scotland, then viewing the aurorae there should be very common.\n\nI have enclosed a link to a report by a group of amateur astronomers to the Orkney Islands in an attempt to view the Aurora Borealis there (it was cloudy so they didn't see them).\n\nA second reference is a tourist site for the Orkney Islands which advertises that the aurorae are readily visible in the Orkney Islands, especially during the fall.
679235
Mine says; stationary, sun rise 6:29 sun set 7:35
1171426
yes, however it only appears as a small point of moving light tracking across the sky. \n\nYou would have to get an orbital schedual, its orbital track, get a nice dark night (new moons are best) and be away from light pollution... central rockies are a good place...
572699
Sunrise and sunset times for Ballyshannon in July \nSunrise 05.00    Sunset 22.00
742206
The Geminids ramp up over a few days, and should be visible most of the night, from around 10PM to dawn. Basically you need a location where you can see as many stars as possible.
1074810
Go check out our Sun....
253656
Obviously  it appears to rise in the east and set in the west. A little trick to try from anywhere in the world....\nPick a spot you can stand at the same time as often as you can , the same time everyday.  Pick a landmark and make a note where the sun seems to rise in relation to this landmark.  You will be able to track the travel as the sun moves north to south and back again as it rises in the morning.  Email me for more info on this