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Yes, it is very important to observers in the North Hemisphere. Great telescopes still align themselves with Polaris. Many amateurs, including myself, align their scopes with Polaris. This is know as polar alignment. It's to this day one of the most accurate forms of alignment.
Polaris
The northern pole star, which is called Polaris. Polaris is within 1/2 degree (a very tiny bit) of the true north celestial pole.
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No, only from the half of the Earth's surface that's north of the equator ... known as the "northern hemisphere".
Yes, it is very important to observers in the North Hemisphere. Great telescopes still align themselves with Polaris. Many amateurs, including myself, align their scopes with Polaris. This is know as polar alignment. It's to this day one of the most accurate forms of alignment.
Yes, it is.
On any night of the year, Polaris can be seen from the northern hemisphere and cannot be seen from the southern one. (Assuming the sky is clear in the north.)
The altitude of Polaris in the northern hemisphere is the same as the latitude at that point on Earth. For example, if you are at 40˚N, then the altitude of Polaris would be 40.Hope I answered your question! :)
In the northern hemisphere Polaris can be seen in any month of the year.
Polaris
the altitude of polaris is same as the latitude of your location assuming that you are in the northern hemisphere
No... Polaris is another name for the North star - which is only visible in the Northern hemisphere.
No. Polaris is only visible in the northern hemisphere, and the Polynesians did most of their navigation in the southern hemisphere, or so close to the equator that Polaris wouldn't be usable.
Anyone who lives in the northern hemisphere.
The Northern hemisphere. The star at the end of the handle of the "Little Dipper" is Polaris, the North Pole star.
No. All year long.