Explanation:
We know that the sky appears to us like a sphere called as celestial sphere which appears to rotate around an imaginary axis because of Earth's rotation. Since the axis cuts the celestial sphere at celestial poles all the object seems to circle around the celestial poles.
Condition 1: The stars rise and set perpendicular to the horizon
The observer is at the equator
Condition 2: The stars circle the sky parallel to the horizon
The observer is at the Pole of the Earth
Condition 3: The celestial equator passes through the zenith
The observer is at the equator
Condition 4: In the course of a year, all stars are visible
The observer is at the equator
Condition 5: The Sun rises on March 21 and does not set until September 21 (ideally)
The observer is at North Pole
I'm not really sure what specific answer they're looking for, but if it's an open-ended question, then let's think about it this way...
A light year, is the distance it takes for light to travel in a year. If an object is 50,000 light years away, then by the time the light travels to us, 50,000 years has passed. We are looking at a 50,000 year old image of that object. (ignoring gravity and spatial expansion fun stuffs)
Answer:
at the top of the tree I hope it will help you please follow me
Answer:
we need to know what the choices are?
Explanation:
