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After the Sun, the brightest star is Sirius, in the constellation Canis Major. However, while Sirius is the brightest star visible from the Northern Hemisphere, it is part of a southern hemisphere constellation. Therefore, Arcturus, in Bootes, would be the brightest Northern Hemisphere star.
Yes, because it is in the northern hemisphere.
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Who told you that ? There is no "why", because you certainly can. From the northern hemisphere, you can see stars with declinations down to (your latitude) minus (90°).
TheÊstar named Capella is the third brightest star in the Northern Hemisphere and is actually a grouping of four individual stars grouped in binary pairs. It was first discovered to be binary pairs in 1899.
After the Sun, the brightest star is Sirius, in the constellation Canis Major. However, while Sirius is the brightest star visible from the Northern Hemisphere, it is part of a southern hemisphere constellation. Therefore, Arcturus, in Bootes, would be the brightest Northern Hemisphere star.
The Northern hemisphere. The star at the end of the handle of the "Little Dipper" is Polaris, the North Pole star.
No. Sirius is a star that is seen during the winter months in the northern hemisphere.
Orion is a star. It is much bigger than the entire planet Earth, much less the northern hemisphere.
Polaris, the pole star.
Yes. The North Star is visible anywhere in the northern hemisphere.
Yes, because it is in the northern hemisphere.
Anywhere in the northern hemisphere.
Not unless they travel to the Northern Hemisphere!
"Castor" is the name that people have given to one of the first magnitude stars visible from the northern Hemisphere, in the constellation of Gemini.
As with most of the northern hemisphere, Sirius the Dog Star is visible from London.
The northern hemisphere.