yes it stays in the same place but there earth moves so it looks like the big dipper is moving
In relation to itself, yes.
In relation to Earth, no. The only natural celestial object that is stationary in Earth's sky is the North Star (Pol).
The Big Dipper does not change positions, Earth moves relative to the Big Dipper all the time.
You can see it all the time of you live in the Northern Hemisphere, unless you live really, REALLY south and the Dipper is low on the horizon... Find out where north is, wait for the sun to set, and you will EASILY see the Big Dipper in the north.
It depends on the time of night and day - it circles the North Star constantly. The North Star is 34 degrees above the horizon - it stays in the same spot all the time (just about).
All of them. You can see the Big Dipper anywhere in the northern hemisphere.
you can see the big dipper at 30 degrees and above all year around
The Big Dipper does not change positions, Earth moves relative to the Big Dipper all the time.
No. The "biosphere" is all of the living organisms existing in this place at this time.
99% of time it picks up at same place (shipper) and delivers at same place (reciever) all the time
You can see it all the time of you live in the Northern Hemisphere, unless you live really, REALLY south and the Dipper is low on the horizon... Find out where north is, wait for the sun to set, and you will EASILY see the Big Dipper in the north.
They would form the population in that place.
The population.
It depends on the time of night and day - it circles the North Star constantly. The North Star is 34 degrees above the horizon - it stays in the same spot all the time (just about).
All of them. You can see the Big Dipper anywhere in the northern hemisphere.
No, the big dipper (or Ursa Major) is not in the area of the sky that the planets move through. All of the planets, sun and moon are more or less on the same plane, so they all move in the same east/west line across the sky. Ursa Major is more to the north.
you can see the big dipper at 30 degrees and above all year around
The little dipper is in our Milky Way Galaxy, actually not all that far from us. It is above the big dipper, so that it appears to be pouring into the big dipper. If you can see the north star, that is the tail (or end of the handle) of the little dipper. The middle stars of the little dipper are somewhat faint, but the two outside stars of the top and bottom of the little dipper pan are about as bright as the north star.
The pole star, Polaris, is at the tip of the handle of the Little Dipper (Ursa Minor).