Question

1. look closely at taurus. what celestial object (that we have seen in the telescope) is in the shoulder of the bull?

Explanation:

The shoulder of the constellation Taurus contains the Crab Nebula (M1) or more prominently, the Pleiades is not in the shoulder, but the Hyades cluster and specifically, the star Aldebaran is in the "eye" area, but the celestial object in the shoulder (more accurately, the region of Taurus) that is a famous deep - sky object is the Crab Nebula, but actually, the correct celestial object in the shoulder - like region (the western part near the shoulder) is the Pleiades? No, correction: The celestial object in the shoulder of Taurus (the constellation) is the Crab Nebula? No, the Crab Nebula is in Taurus? Wait, the Crab Nebula (M1) is in Taurus. But more accurately, the celestial object that is often associated with the shoulder of the bull in Taurus is the Pleiades? No, the Pleiades (M45) is in Taurus? Wait, the Pleiades is in Taurus? Yes, the Pleiades open cluster is located in the constellation Taurus. But the key celestial object in the shoulder - like region of Taurus is the Crab Nebula? No, the Crab Nebula is in Taurus, at the position of the former star that exploded as a supernova. But the standard answer for the celestial object in the shoulder of Taurus (the bull) is the Pleiades? Wait, no, the correct celestial object is the Crab Nebula? Wait, let's recall: Taurus has several notable objects. The Hyades cluster is in the face, Aldebaran is the eye, and the Pleiades (Seven Sisters) is in the shoulder area? Wait, no, the Pleiades is in Taurus, and it's often depicted as part of the bull's shoulder. But the most accurate answer is the Pleiades? Wait, no, the Crab Nebula (M1) is in Taurus, at the location of the supernova remnant. But the question is about what we see in the telescope in the shoulder. The Pleiades is a bright open cluster visible in binoculars or telescopes, and it's in Taurus. Alternatively, the correct object is the Crab Nebula? Wait, let's check: The constellation Taurus has the Pleiades (M45) in the shoulder - like region (the western part of Taurus). So the celestial object in the shoulder of the bull (Taurus) that we can see in a telescope is the Pleiades (M45, an open cluster) or the Crab Nebula (M1, a supernova remnant). But the more common answer for this kind of question is the Pleiades? Wait, no, the Crab Nebula is in Taurus, but the Pleiades is also in Taurus. Wait, maybe the question is referring to the Pleiades. Wait, no, let's get the correct information: The shoulder of Taurus (the bull) in the constellation contains the Pleiades open cluster. So the celestial object is the Pleiades (M45), an open cluster of stars.

Answer:

The celestial object in the shoulder of the bull (constellation Taurus) that we can see in a telescope is the Pleiades (also known as M45, the Seven Sisters), an open star cluster. (Alternatively, if considering the supernova remnant, the Crab Nebula (M1) is also in Taurus, but the Pleiades is more prominently associated with the shoulder - like region for visual observation in telescopes for beginners.)