Yes, easily, on any clear night.
saptarishi is seven stars near the north pole . North pole is the darkest star and after that their are seven stars look like a question mark and all stars are named also
Assuming you mean the north pole of the sky: They turn in small circles around the north pole - one turn per day.
counter-clockwise
The arctic is near the North Pole.
North Pole.... Arctic. South Pole....Antarctic.
Yes, there is tundra ice near the north pole. There are actually two separate north poles and one is called the magnetic north pole.
No. The North Pole is within the Arctic Circle, in the north. Antarctica is in the Antarctic Circle, in the south.
In the northern hemisphere, we have a moderately bright star called 'Polaris' or the 'North Star' ... that happens to be located near the north pole of the sky, and the stars appear to revolve around it once a day. The stars appear to do the same in the southern hemisphere. But it's a little less obvious, because there's no particularly bright star near the south pole of the sky.
The north celestial pole is a certain point in the sky, near a star called Polaris, around which all the stars appear to rotate. It's the point in the sky that's directly over your head when you stand at the Earth's north pole.
Not exactly. The magnetic North Pole is near to the true North Pole but not exactly the same point.
Polaris traces out a circle with a diameter of 1.5 degrees above the North Pole. Other nearby stars trace out larger circles.
Arctic