There are 88 different constellations, each looks different. Basically, what you see is a group of stars.
There are 88 different constellations, each looks different. Basically, what you see is a group of stars.
There are 88 different constellations, each looks different. Basically, what you see is a group of stars.
There are 88 different constellations, each looks different. Basically, what you see is a group of stars.
In colloquial usage, a constellation is a group of celestial bodies, usually stars, which appear to form a pattern in the sky. Astronomers today still utilize the term, though the current system focuses primarily on constellations as grid-like segments of the celestial sphere rather than as patterns. A star-pattern that is not officially classed as a constellation is referred to as an asterism. One famous example is the asterism known as the Big Dipper as the stars are considered part of the larger constellation of Ursa Major.
It would help if you explained the second half of the question.
Constellations don't look like anything; they are just bright dots in the sky.
But because of the way our eyes and minds work, we often see things that aren't really there - our minds make up pictures to connect the dots into some sort of image. Once we can imagine the picture, it can be VERY difficult to "un-see" it. Sort of like the optical illusions old woman and young woman; same picture, two DIFFERENT faces.
But because our ancient ancestors saw animals and people every day, they imagined that they saw animals (like Leo the Lion, or Cancer the Crab or Scorpio the Scorpion or Pisces the Fish) and people (like Orion the Hunter or the twins in Gemini) to be in the sky, too.
Yes constellations always look the same simply because all they are are stars that someone thought would look cool as pictures so they connected them and named them.
There are 88 different constellations, each looks different. Basically, what you see is a group of stars.
abbey is awsome and she loves maddy t xx
Like a group of stars.
Quite simply, this is the way constellations are defined. Constellations are arbitrary groupings of stars; somebody considered that a certain group of stars looks like a bear, and called it "big bear". This is one of the 88 official constellations recognized by modern Astronomy; you can look for other images in the stars, i.e., groups of stars. Those groups might be part of a constellation, or they may span more than one constellation. The Big Dipper happens to be part of a larger "official" constellation: the Big Bear (Ursa Major).Quite simply, this is the way constellations are defined. Constellations are arbitrary groupings of stars; somebody considered that a certain group of stars looks like a bear, and called it "big bear". This is one of the 88 official constellations recognized by modern Astronomy; you can look for other images in the stars, i.e., groups of stars. Those groups might be part of a constellation, or they may span more than one constellation. The Big Dipper happens to be part of a larger "official" constellation: the Big Bear (Ursa Major).Quite simply, this is the way constellations are defined. Constellations are arbitrary groupings of stars; somebody considered that a certain group of stars looks like a bear, and called it "big bear". This is one of the 88 official constellations recognized by modern Astronomy; you can look for other images in the stars, i.e., groups of stars. Those groups might be part of a constellation, or they may span more than one constellation. The Big Dipper happens to be part of a larger "official" constellation: the Big Bear (Ursa Major).Quite simply, this is the way constellations are defined. Constellations are arbitrary groupings of stars; somebody considered that a certain group of stars looks like a bear, and called it "big bear". This is one of the 88 official constellations recognized by modern Astronomy; you can look for other images in the stars, i.e., groups of stars. Those groups might be part of a constellation, or they may span more than one constellation. The Big Dipper happens to be part of a larger "official" constellation: the Big Bear (Ursa Major).
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.
like a lion
one thing galaxy's have planets but not constellations another... constellations look like that the stars are close but the aren't
All of the constellations look different. There are winged horses, foxes, birds, lions, bulls, rams, dogs, bears, etc...
Constellations are not stars. Groups of stars that look like they form various objects or shapes are called constellations.
I think they are cool!
Based on the other constellations I would say no.
Because the earth is constantly rotating so the sky itself moves
They are a large cluster of stars which make a shape or pattern. A famous one is the Big Dipper
They look like animals... Taurus - a Bull Cancer - a Crab Leo - a Lion and Aeries - a Ram
Stars are grouped to make a constellations because the way you look at it,it looks that way.
There are constellations, groups of stars or star clusters that look like an animal/person/thing.
you look in the sky on a clear night