There are five first or second magnitude (simply: brighter) stars in the constellation: Alpha Velorum (Regor), which is the brightest; and four second-magnitude stars: Delta Velorum, Kappa Velorum, Lambda Velorum (Suhail), and Mu Velorum.
In addition, there are several 'deep sky" objects which can be seen in the constellation.
This article has more information:
http://stargazing.suite101.com/article.cfm/the_constellation_of_vela
Carina is near Vela.
18 is the stars of the constellation hydra
There are six stars in the Norma constellation.
There are 6 stars in the constellation Libra.
Any constellation is a group of stars that appear to form some kind of pattern, 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.
The number of stars in the constellation Hercules is debated, but most agree on 14-22 stars in the constellation.
The number of stars in any constellation is uncountable.
Vela is Latin for "sail", specifically the sail of a wind-powered ship. Vela is named this because it was once part of a larger constellation, Argo Navis, that resembled a ship. Argo Navis was later divided into three constellations, and Vela is one of them.
29 stars are in the constellation pavo!
The constellation Cygnus contains 9 major stars
The Best Time To See Vela Would Be In the summer months.
Vela in Latin means "sails" as in the sails of a ship. The constellation Vela was once included in the constellation Argo Navis which is Latin for "the ship Argo" or the ship used by Jason and the Argonauts in Greek mythology. The constellation Argo Navis (so named by Ptolemy in the 2nd century) was considered to be too large by modern astronomers and so has been divided into three parts, Vela (the sails), Carina (the hull or keel) and Puppis (the upper deck).