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Whichever it is, it'll be the other one in 12 hours from now.
upside-down
if you do it at a different time and turn the planisphere, then look at the Big Dipper and it might be upside down. I know it cuz im learnin bout it, RIGHT NOW! lol
Upside down and larger.
It would appear reversed, but not upside down. If it does appear upside down, then either the plate is mounted in such a manner.
Your question doesn't make sense. To the right of what? The Big Dipper is part of the constellation Ursa Major. The widely recognized "Dipper" rotates around the northern star (polaris) throughout the year. In Feb the dipper is high in the sky and appears upside down (fluid would spill out of the 'dipper'). in the summer it is low in the sky and would hold liquid. In the fall it is to the right of polaris tilting up. In the spring it is to the left of polaris tilting down. Above assumes viewing from the norhtern hemisphere.
Everything under a microscope is upside down and backwards
Because microscopes and telescopes are made up of mirrors.
Because a microscope has a convex lens, and they bend light so that when you see it it appears upside-down and backwards (or the other way around). For example, the letter "d" will appear to be the letter "p"
When the alphabet 'you' is rotated 180 degrees, it will appear as the letter 'y'.
A microscope contains reflective mirrors to project the focal image. If the reflective mirror is located top bottom or side incorrectly the picture may appear upside down. The lens may need rotating.
Search for upside down text on Google or use the website listed below (see link titled Flip Text). If you use the website listed below, in the top box on that website type the text you want flipped, and in the bottom box the upside down text will appear as you type. You can then copy + paste the upside down text (from the bottom box) wherever you want (into Word, Facebook, Twitter, Bebo, MySpace, etc)