Ich habe viele angesprochene Fotos von der NASA gesehen und bin mir bewusst, dass sie lange Belichtung sind und nicht so für unser bloßes Auge aussehen, sondern auch Videos und Bilder (wie die oben genannten) vom Mars Rover auf dem, wie der Nachthimmel auf dem Mars aussieht.
Meine Hauptfrage ist also, wenn Sie allein außerhalb unseres Sonnensystems im Weltraum schweben würden, würde der Raum wie das Bild oben aussehen? Oder wäre es unglaublich dunkel, wo ich meine Hand nicht vor meinem Gesicht sehen könnte
https://i.redd.it/dviqyq12nu9f1.jpeg
9 Kommentare
Haven’t been there but there are literally billions of light sources and if you see them, the light must hit you.
I’m pretty curious too, actually. Tf is Voyager doing, anyway? Lol
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I’m gonna say the answer is both. You could likely see the milky way in all its glory but there would not be enough reflected light for you to see the back of your hand.
Have you ever been in a properly dark location (as in 0 light pollution) on a clear, moonless night, the sort of night where you can see space like in the picture you posted?
That’s pretty much how visible things would be in space.
It would not look like this, but it would absolutely not be dark, not unless you had some kind of visor or filter over your eyes bc you were working in sunlight, in which case it would appear dark. Your hand might be dark if there is no immediate light directly shining on you, but the stars would appear brighter than ever.
Without shades, it would look wildly populated with stars, and you might be able to make out the very faint dull smudge at the center of Andromeda. It would just look like a whole bunch of stars, more than you can see from the surface of earth, but not to this degree. You’re getting a ton of stars in long exposures that you can’t see with your naked eye.
Like I said, though, you’d definitely see more stars than on any night on earth. If you’ve ever been to the middle of the desert at an extremely dark site with no lights and fully adjusted eyes, that’s probably in the same ballpark.
Interestingly enough, on a dark moonless night at a dark site, the Milky Way is bright enough to cast a shadow, so it’s hard to say for sure whether you’d be able to say, see your hand if you were in interstellar space or in a shadow that blocks all sunlight or reflection. So, maybe not pitch black, but close to it.
That image is a photoshop.
But from a dark sky site you can easily see the Milky Way. It’s unfortunate that more people haven’t seen it. If you were outside the solar system it would be even clearer. As to „would not be able to see my hand in front of my face“, you wouldn’t be able to see detail on your hand, but you would easily see its silhouette if you had it in front of you.
We are already floating around deep in space. Just look up. Thats what it would look like.
For a start this photo is a composite and not what the night sky on Mars looks like.
Space in Babylon 5 looks like this. They used a bunch of Hubble images to make the background of star systems look more impressive. I’m not sure if that’s really what you’d see though.