The "alpha" star of any constellation - Alpha Cruxis, Alpha Centauri, Alpha Orionis, etc.
Also: Antares, Altair, Achernar, Acrux, Algol, Arcturus, and many others. For a longer list, check the Wikipedia article on "brightest stars".
No planets in our solar system start with the letter C, and thus far we really haven't "named" any extrasolar planets (they get designations instead, and there are quite a few "c"s there, since "c" is by definition the designation for the third planet discovered orbiting any given star).
The dwarf planet Ceres does begin with a C. About the same thing happened to Ceres that happened to Pluto ... it was initially considered a new planet (along with the next three largest asteroids, which were discovered shortly afterward), but about 50 years later new asteroids started being discovered at an alarming rate and we realized "that's not a planet, that's a big chunk of space junk".
There are 88 constellations listed on the official maps
of the sky. None of their names starts with 'Z'.
Andromeda, Antlia, Apus, Aquarius, Aries, Aquila, Ara, Auriga.
There are none that begin with the letter z.
Andromeda,
Antlia,
Apus,
Aquarius,
Aquila,
Ara,
Aries, and
Auriga do.
There isn't any in our 'local' solar system. The named object nearest to the sun
that meets your criterion would be one of the satellites of Mars, called "Deimos".
Aurora Aurora
Saturn
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.
he discovered constellations in the 1900
No there are no circumpolar constellations on the equator.
There are no constellations in the solar system as the stars that make up the constellations are outside of our solar system.
Constellations are groups of stars. A planet orbits a single star. No, constellations do not orbit planets.
a
Larry Sessions has written: 'Constellations' -- subject(s): Constellations, Miniature books, Mythology, Specimens
Ahmed Benhamouda has written: 'Etoiles et constellations' -- subject(s): Arab Astronomy, Constellations, Names, Stars
88 constellations in the sky
Giuseppe Maria Sesti has written: 'The glorious constellations' -- subject(s): Constellations 'The Phenomenon book of calendars 1979-80'
C-O-N-S-T-E-L-L-A-T-I-O-N But didn't you have to spell it for the question?
Constellations doesn't take the same shape forever, as over time, the stars that make up the shape start to move away from each other.
These are the ZODIACAL CONSTELLATIONS - the constellations of the zodiac.
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.
Arthur William Long has written: 'The constellations as seen from South Africa on any night in the year' -- subject(s): Atlases, Constellations, Stars
C. R. Kitchin has written: 'Photo-guide to the constellations' -- subject(s): Constellations, Observers' manuals, Pictorial works, Handbooks, manuals 'Telescopes and techniques' -- subject(s): Astronomy 'Exoplanets' -- subject(s): Detection, Extrasolar planets
There are no constellations in the Earth. They are in space. There are 88 official constellations.