I mean, In night, How many stars human can see.snorkack said:See by which means?
Yes, Maybe. Thank you for replying!snorkack said:You mean, naked eye?
Estimates are about 6000 over whole sky, average 3000 over the hemisphere above ground.
Furthest object commonly visible to naked eye is Andromeda Nebula, slightly over 2 million light years.
On a clear night, away from city lights, you can see approximately 2,500 stars with the naked eye.
No, we can only see a tiny fraction of the estimated 100 billion stars in the Milky Way galaxy alone. The universe is estimated to contain around 2 trillion galaxies, each with billions of stars, so the total number of stars we can see from Earth is minuscule compared to the total number in the universe.
The farthest star visible with a telescope from Earth is around 4,000 light years away. This is because the brightness of stars decreases with distance, making them harder to see the farther away they are.
Yes, we can see some stars from Earth during the day, but they are usually too faint to be seen with the naked eye. Using a telescope or binoculars, it is possible to see some of the brightest stars and planets during the day, especially when the sky is clear and the Sun is low on the horizon.
Scientists use various methods to estimate the number of stars visible from Earth, such as statistical analyses of star populations and observations from telescopes and satellites. These estimates are constantly being refined as new data and technology become available.