Imagine a sphere floating in the middle of your room. Divide that sphere into southern and northen hemispheres, and place imaginary little people on both hemispheres. The ones on the top will be able to see the roof, but not the floor (at least not all of it), and the ones on the bottom will have te reverse situation.
The earth is the same... but there is no roof and no floor, just different stars and galaxies distributed in the universe, and therefore, different constellations visible.
The fact that the earth also rotates explains why you can see all the "walls", but never all regions of the "floor", when you are in the north
because you are looking at two different areas of space!
Yes, but not all constellations you can see on the northern hemisphere are visible on the Southern Hemisphere, and vice-versa.
Of course -- you are looking at a different part of the sky so there are constellations visible in the southern latitudes that are not visible in the northern latitudes and vice versa.
No. From any point on earth that's not on the equator,
there is some part of the sky that's never visible.
because the earth spins on an axis and during the different parts of the year certain constellations are visible.
polaris...
Periodic showers which, due to their position and trajectory, appear to originate from specific constellations are named for that constellation.
They appear to rise and set as a result of Earth's rotation.
This is because the Pole Star (i.e. Polaris, in the Northern hemisphere) is within a degree of the Earth's centre of rotation. That is, the north pole is in line with this particular star. Thus, as the Earth rotates, Polaris does not appear to move in the sky, and the rest of the stars appear to revolve around it.
As one moves south the constellations appear differently due to the shape of our Earth. They appear higher the further south you are.
Northern Hemisphere
Tornadoes happen in both hemispheres.
It depends where you are. It is possible to sit on a beach facing east and watch the sun rise over the sea in the northern and southern hemispheres. Similarly if you sit on a beach on the west coast of anywhere the sun will rise over the land and set into the sea.
When moving from the northern hemisphere to the south, you have to turn round and look the other way before the constellations look upside down. So Orion, for example, looks one way up from Europe when you are facing south, but if you are in South Africa you must face north, and then Orion is the other way up.
In the northern and southern polar regions.
Little dipper, Big dipper and Cassiopeia
Leo Minor appears in the Northern Hemisphere
In the northern hemisphere they appear to move counter clockwise; In the southern hemisphere they appear to move clockwise.
Earth revolves around the sun. That is why the constellations we see from Earth appear to change.
Northern farmers typically have smaller farms and focus on crops like wheat, corn, and vegetables, while southern farmers tend to have larger farms and grow crops like cotton, tobacco, and sugarcane. The climate and soil conditions also vary between the regions, influencing the types of crops that can be grown successfully. Additionally, southern farmers historically relied more on slave labor prior to the Civil War, while northern farmers tended to use paid labor.
No. Constellations are arrangements of stars that appear to form pictures.
They're generally named for the constellation they appear to originate from. For example, the Leonids appear to radiate from a location in the constellation Leo, and the Perseids from a location in the constellation Perseus.