If you are in the northern hemisphere and know where to look, you can see Auriga quite well in February. See the related link below for more information on where it and other constellations can be seen from your location at any time.
Auriga is a constellation and not a Star.
The constellation that includes Aldebaran, Auriga, and Capella is Taurus. Aldebaran is the brightest star in Taurus, Capella is located near the border with Auriga, and Auriga is adjacent to Taurus in the night sky.
The constellation in the northern hemisphere symbolizing the charioteer is Auriga. It is easily recognizable by its pentagon shape and includes the star Capella, one of the brightest stars in the northern sky. Auriga is often depicted as a charioteer holding a goat and kids.
The Capella star can be found in the Auriga constellation. It is the brightest star in Auriga.
The name Auriga comes from Latin, meaning "charioteer" or "driver of a chariot." In ancient Greek mythology, Auriga is associated with several myths involving chariots and horses. The constellation Auriga represents the figure of a charioteer holding a whip in one hand.
auriga
Star Capella is on of the brightest stars , it's home is Auriga constellation
In February, you can see constellations such as Orion, Taurus, and Canis Major. Orion is known for its distinctive "belt" of three stars, while Taurus features the bright star Aldebaran and the star cluster Pleiades. Canis Major is home to the brightest star in the sky, Sirius.
Auriga.
Auriga
Capella and Menkalinan.
In the autumn and winter is the best in the northern hemisphere.