Why not see the stars in the daytime?

(Photo: Nasa)

All stars are bright all day and night. But in the daytime, the blue sky and bright light overshadowed the stars' fragile torches. In the universe and on the Moon, because there is no air, the stars are clearly visible when near the Sun, because the sky is always dark and dark even during the day.

With a modern telescope, scientists can recognize the light of the stars in the middle of the day. At some time, even with the naked eye, we can see shining celestial bodies like Venus when the Sun is still not set but on the condition that the sky is clear and observers must know exact direction of observation.

However, Kim, like Jupiter and Mars, which are very bright planets, are only visible at dawn. It is interesting to find a way to see them as long as possible, even when the Sun rises. The two-lens telescopes will allow this observation to be extended.