You can see it all the time of you live in the Northern Hemisphere, unless you live really, REALLY south and the Dipper is low on the horizon... Find out where north is, wait for the sun to set, and you will EASILY see the Big Dipper in the north.
All of them. You can see the Big Dipper anywhere in the northern hemisphere.
you can see the big dipper at 30 degrees and above all year around
You can see the Big Dipper every month of the year, IF you live in the Northern Hemisphere
you look at the brightest star in the sky then you follow a chain of stars to the big dipper
You can see it all the time of you live in the Northern Hemisphere, unless you live really, REALLY south and the Dipper is low on the horizon... Find out where north is, wait for the sun to set, and you will EASILY see the Big Dipper in the north.
All of them. You can see the Big Dipper anywhere in the northern hemisphere.
If you're anywhere south of about 35 degrees north latitude, then at least part of the Big Dipper rises and sets; that is, there are some parts of some nights when not all of its stars are visible. If you're farther south than about 40 degrees south latitude, then none of the stars in the Big Dipper is ever visible to you.
If you see the big dipper the brightest star will be the north star
you can see the big dipper at 30 degrees and above all year around
You can see the Big Dipper every month of the year, IF you live in the Northern Hemisphere
No. No place south of about 5 degrees south latitude can see ANY of the stars in the little dipper.
you look at the brightest star in the sky then you follow a chain of stars to the big dipper
The little dipper is in our Milky Way Galaxy, actually not all that far from us. It is above the big dipper, so that it appears to be pouring into the big dipper. If you can see the north star, that is the tail (or end of the handle) of the little dipper. The middle stars of the little dipper are somewhat faint, but the two outside stars of the top and bottom of the little dipper pan are about as bright as the north star.
At 40° SOUTH latitude, you can't see any of the Big Dipper. At 40° NORTH latitude, the only part of the Big Dipper that ever sets, just barely, is the last star at the tip of the handle. For that star to be 'circumpolar' as well as the rest of the Big Dipper, you'd have to travel about 30 miles more north than 40°N.
The Big Dipper is NOT a constellation. It's an asterism (part of a constellation). You can see it all year long if you live in the Northern Hemisphere.
in the sky dummy