He made many experiments and observations in the field of physics in general.
Because the Catholic doctrine was that Rome was the centre of the universe and all things revolved round it. When Galileo saw the moons of Jupiter orbiting jupiter, this proved that Catholic teaching and beliefs were wrong and if this was wrong, what else about Catholic teaching may be wrong!
Although they are not considered "anamolies" now, at the time these observations did not fit into standard ideas about the cosmos: 1) Jupiter has moons. 2) The Milky Way consists of stars. 3) Venus has phases over time.
Jupiter's moons orbited it and thus did not have a the earth as their axis of rotation.
Yes, recent observations by the Juno spacecraft have provided insights into Jupiter's deep atmosphere and magnetic field. These observations indicate that Jupiter's weather systems are much more complex than previously thought, and have revealed unexpected structures within the planet's magnetic field.
He made many experiments and observations in the field of physics in general.
Because the Catholic doctrine was that Rome was the centre of the universe and all things revolved round it. When Galileo saw the moons of Jupiter orbiting jupiter, this proved that Catholic teaching and beliefs were wrong and if this was wrong, what else about Catholic teaching may be wrong!
Although they are not considered "anamolies" now, at the time these observations did not fit into standard ideas about the cosmos: 1) Jupiter has moons. 2) The Milky Way consists of stars. 3) Venus has phases over time.
replication
No, Ptolemy did.
Galileo discovered the four largest moons of Jupiter, now known as the Galilean moons. He invented an improved version of the telescope, which allowed him to make groundbreaking astronomical observations. Galileo formulated the principle of inertia, which laid the foundation for Isaac Newton's laws of motion.
Jupiter's moons orbited it and thus did not have a the earth as their axis of rotation.
Jupiter's moons orbited it and thus did not have a the earth as their axis of rotation.
the Earth revolves around the Sun, which challenged the geocentric model of the universe. His discoveries also supported the heliocentric model proposed by Copernicus. Galileo's observations with the telescope provided evidence for this idea.
Galileo Galilei was born on February 15 1564, and died on 8 January 8, 1642.He made his first telescope in 1609, and discovered the moons around Jupiter in 1610.
The telescope
Yes, recent observations by the Juno spacecraft have provided insights into Jupiter's deep atmosphere and magnetic field. These observations indicate that Jupiter's weather systems are much more complex than previously thought, and have revealed unexpected structures within the planet's magnetic field.