Quizzes & Puzzles10 mins ago
Seeing stars in daylight
Someone on the radio today said that if you’re at the bottom of a well in daylight and look up, you can see the stars. He didn’t know how it works – but he said it does. So does it – and if so how? And before anyone says it, I presume it’s a dry well. ;o)
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Short answer is that being down a well doesn't help to see a star, except in the trivial sense that the area of sky you are able to look at is dramatically reduced, and you might therefore catch sight of a bright first order star....
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Short answer is that being down a well doesn't help to see a star, except in the trivial sense that the area of sky you are able to look at is dramatically reduced, and you might therefore catch sight of a bright first order star....
It is possible to see venus and jupiter in the day time, although these are planets and not stars
http:// earthsk y.org/s ...ee-i n-the-d aytime- sky
http://
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@Methyl
And why do you think this might happen? How does being down a well in daylight help you see stars? What mechanism is aiding you to see stars in daylight?
What does it have to do with the aztecs, or the builders of stonehenge? Any links?
Fact is, being down a well will not aid you in seeing stars during daylight hours, except in the trivial sense that it focuses your attention on one small part of the sky itself.
And why do you think this might happen? How does being down a well in daylight help you see stars? What mechanism is aiding you to see stars in daylight?
What does it have to do with the aztecs, or the builders of stonehenge? Any links?
Fact is, being down a well will not aid you in seeing stars during daylight hours, except in the trivial sense that it focuses your attention on one small part of the sky itself.
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