but have no connection with each other. They all happen to be in roughly the
same direction from us, but they're all at different distances. So there's no
such thing as a constellation's distance from us.
Regulus is located in the constellation Leo. It is the brightest star in the Leo constellation and is one of the brightest stars in the night sky.
If you mean the constellation Leo: That is only a general direction in the sky, and some stars in that direction. The phantasy of the ancients made a lion out of it - hence the name. The individual stars in any constellation are at very different distances; ranging from a few light-years, to thousands of light years. If you look through a more powerful telescope, you will see galaxies, at distances of a few hundred thousands light years, up to billions of light years (depending on how powerful the telescope is).
The constellation Norma is approximately 200 million light years away from Earth. It is a small and inconspicuous constellation that can be seen in the southern hemisphere.
Algieba is about 90 light years away from us
Not a very exciting name but 46 Leonis Minoris is the brightest star in the constellation Leo Minor.
Leo is a constellation - there is not a constellation inside Leo.
Leo is a constellation.
52.00098 from the earth
The constellation closest to Leo is Cancer. Cancer is located to the west of Leo in the night sky.
Leo minor isn't in a constellation, it is a constellation. Leo minor lies between Ursa Major and Leo. It is bordered by Ursa Major, Lynx, Cancer, and Leo.
Regulus is located in the constellation Leo. It is the brightest star in the Leo constellation and is one of the brightest stars in the night sky.
If you mean the constellation Leo: That is only a general direction in the sky, and some stars in that direction. The phantasy of the ancients made a lion out of it - hence the name. The individual stars in any constellation are at very different distances; ranging from a few light-years, to thousands of light years. If you look through a more powerful telescope, you will see galaxies, at distances of a few hundred thousands light years, up to billions of light years (depending on how powerful the telescope is).
The constellation Leo is a seasonal constellation. It can be seen most prominently in the springtime in the Northern Hemisphere. It is not a circumpolar constellation, which means it cannot be seen all year round from most locations on Earth.
Wolf 359 is the closest star to the constellation Leo. It is an extremely red dwarf.
The brightest star in the Leo constellation is Regulus, also known as Alpha Leonis. It is a blue-white main sequence star located approximately 77 light years away from Earth. Regulus is a prominent star in the night sky and is part of the Leo constellation's distinctive shape resembling a lion.
lots
Leo is a constellation, that is to say, a direction in the sky. Just as in any other constellation, there are lots of galaxies in this constellation.