The Northern hemisphere. The star at the end of the handle of the "Little Dipper" is Polaris, the North Pole star.
The little dipper, Ursa Minor, is a constellation in the northern celestial hemisphere.
No. Peru is in the southern Hemisphere and though parts of the Big Dipper can be seen, no part of the Little Dipper can be seen.
True. The Little Dipper is a prominent constellation located in the northern celestial hemisphere and can be easily seen in the night sky from the northern hemisphere.
The Little Dipper is a part of the Ursa Minor constellation, which is located in the northern hemisphere of the sky. It is best seen from locations in the northern latitudes.
The Little Dipper is visible year-round in the Northern Hemisphere. It is best seen during spring and summer months, high in the northern sky. Look for it in the northeast direction if you are in the northern hemisphere.
Little dipper, Big dipper and Cassiopeia
The Little Dipper contains the north star, so if you're in the northern hemisphere, it should be visible any time of year.
The Little Dipper can be found in the northern sky. It is a part of the Ursa Minor constellation, and is recognizable by its distinctive shape of a small ladle or dipper. It is best seen in the northern hemisphere during the spring and summer months.
You can find them on most nights depending on the weather and what hemisphere you're in.
The cup of the Little Dipper is oriented with its opening facing towards Polaris, which is the North Star. This means that the handle of the Little Dipper points away from Polaris. The configuration allows observers in the Northern Hemisphere to use Polaris as a reference point for locating the Little Dipper in the night sky.
its in the northern hemisphere
The Big Dipper is located in the Northern Hemisphere. It is visible year-round to observers in this hemisphere.