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This all depends on location, assuming that you are in the Northern hemisphere, it can be seen between early January to mid-march in the night sky.
What else can I help you with?
Which galaxy is the star Betelgeuse in?
Like all stars you can see at night, Betelgeuse is in our galaxy, the Milky Way.
Why is betelgeuse a star?
Because if it wasn't a star, we wouldn't be able to see it and it wouldn't have a name.
Which constellation contains the star called Betelgeuse?
Orion. See link.
Is Betelgeuse the biggest star?
No. Betelgeuse is quite large, but there are many stars even larger. See the related question for more info.
How can you find a supergiant star?
The easiest supergiant star to see is Betelgeuse, the bright red star at the shoulder of Orion the Hunter.
What star is a red gaint?
There are a great number of red giant stars. Perhaps the best known and easiest to see is Betelgeuse, which is at the left shoulder of Orion the Hunter.
What the best season to see Rigel the star?
It is best seen during the winter in the northern hemisphere.
Is Betelgeuse a large star?
Yes, it's one of the largest stars we can see, and is classified as a red supergiant.
Is there a star called beetlejuice?
Yes in a way. The Star in question is actually spelt Betelgeuse, but is usually pronounced as "beetle juice". [See Link] for more information.
When can you see betelgeuse on earth?
Betelgeuse is in the constellation Orion and is best seen during the winter months in the northern hemisphere. It is very well placed for viewing around the months of November, December and January. Orion is a very easy constellation to find and Betelgeuse is the very bright and reddish looking star at the top left of it.
Did betelgeuse die?
The death of a star is an event that stretches over hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of years. The exception is the explosion of a star, which can happen in as little as one day. Betelgeuse is considered to be a dying star. We know for sure that it did not explode at any time up until roughly the year 1370, because when we look at Betelgeuse in the sky tonight, we see it as it was in 1370, and the light that left it at that time is just reaching us now. It might have exploded since then, but we won't know that until we can see it. For example, if Betelgeuse exploded in 1776, then we'll see the explosion some time around the year 2415 or 2420.
What is the density of Betelgeuse?
Betelgeuse has a density of about 1.119 × 10−8 that of our Sun. See related question
