Constellations don't have temperatures because they are imaginary patterns of groups of different stars.
each different star in the constellation (there are 13) would have a different surface temperature, which is based on what phase of stellar life they are in and how massive they are
The temperature of a constellation cannot be measured, as constellations are not physical objects themselves. Constellations are simply groupings of stars as seen from Earth. Each star within a constellation may have its own individual surface temperature, which can vary widely.
Cassiopeia is a constellation and not a single star so to give a temperature would be inaccurate.
Hercules is a constellation, not a star, so it doesn't have a surface temperature. However, the stars within the Hercules constellation have a range of surface temperatures depending on their specific spectral type.
The temperature of Scorpius, which is a constellation in the night sky, is not a fixed value as it is made up of many stars at varying distances from Earth. These stars have different temperatures based on their size, age, and other characteristics.
The Andromeda constellation takes the rough shape of the English alphabet letter "A."
Pegasus is a constellation and cannot therefore have a temperature
The Romans retained the Greek name. They did not create a Latin equivalent. In Greek mythology Adromeda was an Ethiopian princess rescued from a monster by her future husband Perseus. The Romans gave this name to the constellation which still bears this name
In Greek myth Andromeda was bethorthed to Phineus.
The stars in a constellation like Scorpius appear to form a pattern, but are not a unit. A constellation consists of many stars spread out over a wide distance and of different temperatures. So there is no temperature that a constellation can be said to be.
Lepus is a constellation and not a physical entity, so cannot have a temperature.
each different star in the constellation (there are 13) would have a different surface temperature, which is based on what phase of stellar life they are in and how massive they are
The temperature of a constellation cannot be measured, as constellations are not physical objects themselves. Constellations are simply groupings of stars as seen from Earth. Each star within a constellation may have its own individual surface temperature, which can vary widely.
23,000 degrees
yellow
purple 20
Cassiopeia is a constellation and not a single star so to give a temperature would be inaccurate.