The first, and currently only, space probe to see Neptune's rings was Voyager 2, on August 25th 1989.
Neptune does have rings, but they are faint and difficult to see from Earth. The rings around Neptune are made up of small particles of ice and rock. They are likely remnants of a moon or comet that was torn apart by Neptune's gravity.
Yes, Neptune is visible to the naked eye under very dark, clear skies. It appears as a small, blueish dot and is best viewed using a telescope.
Neptune has five main rings. They are very difficult to see with the naked eye because they are rather faint.
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You can see Neptune with a telescope.
stars :)
You can see Neptune with a small telescope or with a good pair of binoculars any time except whenever the Earth and Neptune are on opposite sides of the Sun. So for nine months out of the year, you will be able to see Neptune - as long as you know where to look. It has nothing to do with leap years.
No, Neptune is a mythical god of the sea and he cannot be seen. A person on the planet Neptune coud not be seen with a telescope unless it was near the planet Neptune.
All we can see of Neptune is the top of a thick cloud layer.
you tell me
voyager 2 was the first spacecraft to see Neptune's rings
No. No. You need a telescope to see Neptune.Nope... Neptune cannot be seen from the Earth without a telescope.
The planet Neptune is Blue. See Related Links for an image of this planet. Neptune is light blue but looks dark blue due to the affects of Methane gas.
Neptune is a gas giant like Jupiter and Saturn, you cannot see the solid surface at the core of the palnet, only the atmosphere. therefore if an asteroid hits neptune you cannot see the crater it makes on the surface.
no, it is very far away.
The first, and currently only, space probe to see Neptune's rings was Voyager 2, on August 25th 1989.