Can you help me correct this question with this note:( yourreasoning is fine, and you've drawn the refracted starlightpath correctly. Clearly the telescope must be moved tointercept that refracted beam: In which direction (left or right)should the telescope be moved? Then, in what direction (upor down) should the telescope be swiveled?)3. In the figure below, a telescope is oriented so that it can view a star. However, there is a coldfront (a mass of cold air intruding into a mass of warm air) through which the starlight musttravel. What would you suggest to the telescope operator about the direction to point thetelescope? If the cold front were not there, then clearly the telescope is pointed correctly. Shouldthe operator point higher, lower or the same as what is shown? Explain your answer in terms ofthe path of the starlight, and the difference between cold and warm air.cHint: Try to draw the best normal line to the point where the ray penetrates the warm/cold airinterface. Then draw the path of the starlight through the cold air to the ground. Move thetelescope left or right as needed to intercept the ray, and determine which way the telescopebarrel must swivel (up, down or no change).WARM01COLDkThe operator should point the telesco pe lower because acold air has more refractive index than hotter air. The lightwill berd downwards from its original direction and in orderto capture that bend light.

The refractive index of the warm air is lesser than that of the cold air.According to law of…

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