Polaris and the North Star are the only two names I know.
Alruccabah, Cynosura, Phoenice, Tramontana,
Polaris (North Star or Pole Star) has an apparent magnitude of +1.97 (Variable)
No, Polaris is a star in the constellation Ursa Minor. It is also known as the North Star.
There are a couple of reasons that make Polaris, the north star, very useful. First of all, Polaris is not DIRECTLY above the North Pole; it's about two thirds of a degree off. But that's close enough so that if we assume that Polaris is exactly above the North Pole, you won't go very far off. So if you can see Polaris, you know which direction is north. If you measure the elevation angle above the horizon of Polaris, your reading is your latitude. No calculation is necessary!
Zero.Zero.Zero.Zero.
Polaris has been there all along. The ancient Phoenician and Chinese astronomers knew about it, and the Phoenicians used for navigation. (Not that it did them all that much good, since ancient ships were difficult to keep on track; the ships went where the wind did.)
Polaris is known by other names such as "pole star" or "North pole". Polaris has also been referred to as "Steadfast".
Cynosura and Dhruv.
Pole Star, Steering Star, and Lodestar. Sorry, that's all I know
-- Polaris -- Arcturus -- Milena Velba
Cynosura and Dhruv are two other names.
Yes, Polaris is moving, as are all stars in the galaxy.
Rigel, Sirius, Betelgeuse, Vega and Polaris
Yes, you can see Polaris all year... it's the North Star.
they have yamaha, can am, polaris, ski doo, artic cat, sun L, AD Boiven, Gmi motorsports
Polaris Industries is best known for ATV's and snowmobiles. Polaris makes a great variety of all-terrain vehicles that are reliable and can be used in any all-terrain areas.
Polaris is the name used for the star above the North Pole. It used to be Thuban. Then Kochab was nearer the celestial pole and now it is Cynosura. In the future, it will be Elrai.
It is Polaris.