The first Seventeenth century, Galileo turned the telescope to the sky, see Pluto now and record objects which include the celestial satellite of Jupiter. Since the very first telescope in Europe, the telescope has come a long way. The optical system eventually evolved into huge telescopes on top of mountains and volcanoes, just like the Mauna Kea Observatory in Hawaii. Astronomers and scientists put their work in space to supplement the data provided by the Earth Telescope. Although the ground-based telescope is convenient, the space telescope has no shortcomings.
Despite the good quality of the process, all telescopes require some maintenance. Earth engineers can easily maintain and resolve ground-based telescope failures, but every time a space telescope fails, it must organize astronauts and expensive space mission teams. Each space mission has its own risks, as substantiated through Opposition and the CPS catastrophe.
Ground telescopes are relatively easy to repair, extending their life. NASA is doing maintenance on Hubble. Of course, not to mention the many dangerous repair missions that astronauts float in space to fix Hubble manually.
Investigating Black Hole
Lack of Data
Through extension to fuzzy graphics, the Earth’s ecosystem absorbs the majority of the light or electromagnetic assortment. Due to the protection of the atmosphere, terrestrial telescopes cannot capture the fatal and unseen parts of the electromagnetic array just like ultraviolet (UV), gamma rays and x-rays.
This portion of the variety allows astronomers greater extract photographs of stars and other space movements. Until the appearance of the space telescope, researchers are not able to calculate the universe age, black holes, dark matter, stars birth. etc.
A matching ambiance that manages the life of the planet can intrude by the telescope’s image high-quality. Substances and allergens of the Earth’s ecosystem bend light and obscure the graphic determined by an observation telescope. The ecosystem makes the stars shine, but in reality the stars do not blink. On the other hand, space telescopes like the Hubble telescope are not affected by the atmosphere, crystal clear graphics.