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The Southern Cross group.
yes there are
Draco, or "The Dragon", is located in the northern sky and is never seen from the southern hemisphere. There are 17 main stars in the constellation.
Yes. The stars are the same in both hemispheres. Remember that people used to sail around the world just by looking at the stars. That is because the stars are the same.
No; the sky looks entirely different in the Southern Hemisphere vs. the Northern Hemisphere.
The Southern Cross group.
yes there are
Draco, or "The Dragon", is located in the northern sky and is never seen from the southern hemisphere. There are 17 main stars in the constellation.
The Southern Cross which is the most prevalent constellation in the Southern Hemisphere
The Southern Cross which is the most prevalent constellation in the Southern Hemisphere
The constellation of five stars represent the Southern Cross seen only in the southern hemisphere.
The stars on the Eureka Stockade Flag represent the Southern Cross. The southern cross represents a constellation of Stars only visible in the Southern Hemisphere. These stars were later incorporated into the Australian Flag.
Yes. The stars are the same in both hemispheres. Remember that people used to sail around the world just by looking at the stars. That is because the stars are the same.
It represents the constellation the Southern Cross, which is a prominent constellation of the southern hemisphere.
Very different then the Northern Hemisphere as far as constellations are concerned, but overall, very similar. Check out the star maps in the link below and you can compare them.
They used them to navigate (for instance, the Southern Cross in the Southern Hemisphere or the Northern Star in the Northern Hemisphere) or to build their farming and religious calendars.
No; the sky looks entirely different in the Southern Hemisphere vs. the Northern Hemisphere.