quantumclaustrophobe
Favorite Answer
Not yet... The furthest exoplanet *detected* - (not necessarily imaged) is about 2,500 light years away... detecting planets in other galaxies is beyond our capability at the moment.
Clive
Don't be silly. That's far too distant.
Jeffrey K
No. Telescopes can't even see planets of nearby stars. We can only see planets in our solar system.
Acetek
No and it is very difficult to spot a planet around a star that is nere us
daniel g
Something like HST can. My big scope can see some of the most distant galaxies, just a faint fuzzy speck mind you. As for exo-planets, no, but logging a host star intensity, I can spot the dip with an eclipse.
Scope is a 300MM X f2000 RC concept.