No. For the Sun to be "in" one of the constellations means that the constellation is BEHIND the Sun, and so invisible. Any constellation is, on average, visible for 9 months of the year, with the 3 months of non-visibility being centered on that constellation.
If the entire visible tumor can be removed, about 25% of patients will be cured.
Daylight
Skin cancer
sometimes yes
There is no star named Cancer. Cancer is a constellation, a collection of stars. The constellation Cancer has no particularly bright or memorable stars. In the northern hemisphere, it is visible any evening after about 8 AM, when it rises about mid-way between Orion and the Big Dipper.
The constellations near the plane of the ecliptic (the zodiacal constellations) are only visible at certain times of the year. The constellations towards the poles (N and S) are visible at all times of the year from their respective hemispheres. In the South, the Southern Cross would be one example and in the North the Great Bear (or plough) would be another.
Our Cancer Year was created in 1994.
It all depends on the patient. But I am up to 2 a year! :(((
It could blind you, sunwise burn you or give you cancer
Some of the constellations visible all year long from the northern hemisphere include Ursa Major (containing the Big Dipper), Ursa Minor (containing the Little Dipper with Polaris, the North Star), and Cassiopeia. In the southern hemisphere, constellations like Centaurus and Crux (Southern Cross) remain visible throughout the year.
It's visible all-year-round over most of the planet - although the best times are during April.
The constellation of Ursa Major, also known as the Big Dipper, is one of the most visible and recognizable constellations visible from Canada throughout the year. Its prominent shape and location near the North Star make it easily identifiable in the northern hemisphere.