No
Neptune
Yes. Typically one looks to the sky to view Neptune.
Jove (or Jupiter) was the Roman king of the gods and lord of the sky. Neptune was his brother, the god of the sea.
It started when the ancient Indians first were born and they looked up into the sky and saw Neptune.
No. Neptune is a planet, while a constellation is a pattern of stars in the sky. The thing about constellations is that they do not really exist; Neptune is real and the stars are real, but the PATTERN of the stars exists only in our own minds.
it's god of the sea, and Neptune
—After Saturn was defeated, his three sons divided the world in three parts to be ruled by one of the three brothers —The three parts of the world were the sky, the water, and the underworld —Jupiter took the sky, Neptune the sea, and Pluto the underworld
Neptune's sky appears blue in color, similar to Earth's sky. This blue hue is due to the scattering of sunlight by the methane gas in the planet's atmosphere.
Astronomers use mathematical calculations based on the position of other known celestial bodies to predict where Neptune should be located in the night sky. They also use specialized equipment like telescopes and software programs to track and observe Neptune's movement across the sky.
the sky is black on Mercury the sky is green on Venus the sky is blue on Earth the sky is blue on Mars the sky is yellow on Jupiter the sky is blue on Saturn the sky is turquoise on Uranus the sky is blue on Neptune Pluto's sky color is unknown (different websites say different colors, so these colors might not be completely true, check related links if you want to check my resources)
As planets, Neptune and Uranus are not considered siblings. However, in a mythological context, both planets are named after Roman gods, who were indeed brothers. Neptune is the Roman god of the sea, while Uranus is the Roman god of the sky.
Go to Google and search solar system webquest, and the answer should be on the first one. Then when you get on the site there should be pictures of each planet. Then click Neptune, and it practically tells you everything important about Neptune.