How does a person look at veiwing of earth from space?
823963
There are 2 ways you can view Earth from space.\n\n1: Type the word "earth" in your search bar and then click on "images"\n\n2: Fly to the moon.
1023489
No.  But we see only the side that faces earth.\n\nHere's a good diagram that explains it better than I can...\n\n\nhttp://www.windows.ucar.edu/tour/link=/the_universe/uts/moon2.html
93570
google earth, download and install this software and you will be able to watch the entire earth. :P
79404
Very cool question.\n\nThe moon circles the earth about once a month.\n\nSo roughly every two weeks the moon is somewhere in the sky on the lighted side of the earth -- the side facing the sun.\n\nNow depending where you are standing on the earth, when the moon is in the daylight sky, you may be able to see it. \n\nIt depends on your local geography, for instance if you live in a deep valley, your view of the sky is smaller and you are less likely to see the moon and the sun at the same time.\n\nIt also depends on how close to the sun the moon appears in the sky and on the time of day.\n\nYou can use the automatic sky chart in the links below and see when the moon and sun are in the sky together.\n\nIn some cases even if the sky is too bright to see the moon, you can use a telescope or binoculars to see it. Be VERY careful not to aim at the sun, or you could seriously damage your vision.\n\nHappy moon watching!
780542
West to east when we are looking down on Earth at North pole
1105908
Earth????  They are really "Earth glasses" (as you can tell that is who the sun is looking at)
71473
Yes, you can- but it takes patience and a clear sky or planning.  A very interesting form of sattelite watching are "Flares" from the Iridium satellite fleet.  These satellites have mirrors which occasionally reflect the sun's light to earth. \nhttp://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap980402.html\nTo find out when are where to catch one of these flares, go to this site:\nhttp://www.heavens-above.com/\n\nFor a more traditional satellite viewing experience, try starting out looking for the international space station.  NASA has a good site that lets you know when and where to look for it:\nhttp://spaceflight.nasa.gov/realdata/sightings/
791454
Oh yes ,there are lots of humanity,it depends on how to look at.From the same position on earth, u can see the ground ,or u can see the sky,it all depends on u r angle of elevation,i mean how u look at it,choice is urs. in a greater perspective u have to look at what better u can derive from a adverse situation,there lies u r capability to correct the wrong  what u think with open ,unbiased mind &what  is socially,democratically is absolute right at that time.
667504
Yes you can see them -- as other have pointed out they are seen as object that moves across from sky in a matter of a minute of so -- far faster and completely steady unlike an air plane -- once you have seen one you will know.\n\nThey are best seen just after sun set (or just before sun rise) where it is dark at ground level but due to the curvature of the earth still sun light 100 mile above.   At this point you can clearly see the stateliest as the passes though sun light and become bright as a star.\n\nThe link below will search (click on the SkySearch) though a database of ~300 satellites which are easy to see, and give you a time for when you can see them locally.\n\nMake sure that you 1) provide the accurate information of where you are going to be looking, as a few miles does make a difference to both whether you can see them but also to the time, and 2) make sure you have a clock which is right to the second as that helps you look for the right thing.
316484
There are special glasses similar in style to 3-D glasses that are specially made to view eclipses. The glasses can be found cheaply on the internet or can be purchased through science supply catalogues. Again welders glasses, the dark type also allow you to look at the eclipse. There are also several indirect ways to look at an eclipse. One can make a periscope type looking device out of a cardboard box that is open at the top and L-shaped on the bottom. This shows the sun as a dot with the shadow slowly enveloping it. I bet directions for this type of set up is available through science education sites or through Discovery.com
416509
You can see many of them with the naked eye, and some of the get pretty darn bright.  You can even see the inetrantional space station when it passes overhead.  Of course any of these objects will jusst look like a star moving across the sky at a decent rate.  But it is pretty cool.\n\nhttp://www.heavens-above.com will tell you exactly what is visible from your location on any night, as well as where to look.  You'll need a little bit of amature astronomy knowledge (magnitudes, reading a starchart) to get much out of it, but it is an awsome resource for this kind of thing.
532233
you can look over the world.\nDemis:\nhttp://www.demis.nl/home/pages/home.htm
1097346
You might want to use some pictures of the Earth taken from space contrasted with pictures of how people described the earth centuries ago...\nFor this, you may want to use the NASA's website: www.nasa.gov...and for the old views by searching in googles-images...Here I am giving you a link: \nwww. melbourneobservatory.com ...\n\nFor the diverse environments, you might present pictures of the Poles, the Tropical Jungles, the different Mountains from the different continents....Just to give a little splash of colour....You can also add some satellite pictures of Earth or from different places that you want to show in your project...For that, use the Google Earth....It will provide you with amazing pictures of wherever you want...To make it even cooler, try to zoom in the places you are seen and after copy the pictures, print them and use them...It will amaze your teacher and classmates...\n\nGood luck
823839
Step 1: find a place where the horizon is at the same altitude above sea level as the place you are standing. Standing on the coast or a boat, looking out to sea is best.\nStep 2: Look South from the northern hemisphere and north from the southern hemisphere\nStep 3: Take the reading at 12 noon (no Day Light Saving allowed.)
69221
Google Earth is fast becoming one of the most popular tools for doing this sort of thing. You can see the entire globe in 3D and a lot of it is in fairly high resolution. See the link below to download it.
704747
I live in Washington State USA & have the same problem as you trying  to observe the stars in this land of clouds. Here is the best way. Always have your astronomical gear at the ready to transport to your favorite dark sky, higher altitude observing site...a hatchback car is nice & shouldn't call for a larger vehicle. On the spur of the moment when the skies clear, be on your way to observe! You must do it this way in a cloudy clime. If you plan for future days to observe, you will lose 75% of your nights because of clouds. Yes, this means that astronomy observing must be highly prized in your life. Don't worry. It will pay off. You will have viewpoints, emotionally, mentally & literally in your life to develop a powerful philosophy. Get ready to be surprised by the universe & life. As best you can, share the stars with a friend(who also can take off at a moments notice...ha ha ha).
740634
To begin, it's unfortunate that many people cannot see beyond their everyday, boring. Job, home, sleep - repeat until you get old and die. Thinking about the Universe teaches us about ourselves. As Carl Sagan always said, "We are made of star stuff!". Every single thing on Earth is made of of atom and molecules that once burned inside stars. Every atom in our bodies come from stars. Like it or not, we are directly linked to the Universe.\n\nOn average, there are 100,000 stars in every galaxy. And galaxies hang out in groups of a few hundred. If you look at very foamy suds in your sink, that's how scientists see the Universe - there are empty spaces but the white foam around the bubbles would be where all the galaxies are.\n\nRight now, the best telescope that can see the farthest is the Hubble. A few years ago, scientists working with the Hubble pointed it at one of the darkest regions in the night sky. All other telescopes saw only the deepest black. But when Hubble's images returned they saw thousands of galaxies (see Hubble Heritage - Deep Field). Light travels at 160,000 miles per second. That's pretty fast but over great distances it still takes time for light to travel. The deeper you look into space, the farther back you're looking into time. Those faraway galaxies Hubble photographed were 24 billion light years away! So we're seeing 24 billion years into the past. The Universe is estimated to be 27 billion years old so we're close to seeing the Universe in its begining.\n\nIf you have the time, check out the Hubble Heritage site. A lot of people say that seeing its images is uplifting and inspirational. Maybe these images will ease your mind.