Joke Collection Website - Mood Talk - Can the astronomical telescope see satellites?

Can the astronomical telescope see satellites?

Of course.

For example, the moon, the natural satellite of the earth, must have been seen by the landlord. There are also satellites. Many satellites pass by every night, but the landlord doesn't pay attention (it's not meaningful to look at satellites through a telescope).

Tell me about other celestial bodies in the solar system.

The brightness of Mars (Phobos and Phobos) is about 12- 13 and so on. It's not interesting to see that the price of these two small telescopes is four figures.

Jupiter (four Galileo satellites) can be done by buying a telescope at will.

Saturn (Titan) and so on. Theoretically, all telescopes can see it, but it is quite dark, which is very common in the comparison of Saturn's rings.

Uranus and Neptune also have theories, and small telescopes can also see Triton and Triton. But please use this operation to find them.

Telescope purchase mainly depends on three parameters: aperture, focal length and equatorial telescope.

These three can already determine the quality of the telescope (the magnification is the classic pit)