Why do you think astronomers would want to devote so much precious telescope time to observing totally ordinary regions of the sky in such great detail? why do you think astronomers would want to devote so much precious telescope time to observing totally ordinary regions of the sky in such great detail? astronomers just like this process. there were the signs of unique event happening in this part of the sky that were not confirmed. statistics tells something about objects that are not in the statistical sample?

Question

Tatum Mercado

Geography

15 February, 15:38

Why do you think astronomers would want to devote so much precious telescope time to observing totally ordinary regions of the sky in such great detail? why do you think astronomers would want to devote so much precious telescope time to observing totally ordinary regions of the sky in such great detail? astronomers just like this process. there were the signs of unique event happening in this part of the sky that were not confirmed. statistics tells something about objects that are not in the statistical sample?

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Cristofer Eaton · Answer 1

The correct answer is - statistics tells something about objects that are not in the statistical sample.

Astronomers dedicate lots of time by looking through the telescopes in the sky, and they try to catch every possible detail they can notice, they gather the information and add that information to the statistics and make them more complete, thus they have more data and can make more precise assumptions about the objects in the universe.