Question

During a solar eclipse, you have the opportunity to observe stars around the periphery of the sun with a telescope. Which of the following is an observation that you would expect to make?

A. The starlight is decentralized.
B. The starlight is defocused.
C. The starlight is deflected.
D. The starlight is depressed.​

Answer 1

C

Step-by-step explanation:

the starlight is defleted

Answer 2

The correct observation that you would expect to make when observing stars around the periphery of the sun during a solar eclipse with a telescope is:

B. The starlight is defocused.

During a solar eclipse, when the moon passes between the Earth and the sun, it partially blocks the direct sunlight. This creates a shadow on Earth and allows us to see stars that are normally overshadowed by the sun's brightness. However, the presence of the moon causes the sun's light to scatter and diffract, resulting in a blurred appearance of the stars.

heh i got it right on time this time :D

Step-by-step explanation:

<3