At the poles half the sky is circumpolar all the time but you only get to see the stars in winter. They seem to go round a vertical axis. In typical northern hemisphere places constellations like Ursa Minor, Draco, Cassiopeia, Perseus and Cepheus are cirumpolar. If you go to North Norway other constellations like Gemini are circumpolar. It depends on your latitude.
Use a compass :) Or I think there is something to do with the stars A compass is the simplest to use. A GPS system is fancy but expensive. In the northern hemisphere, if you can see the stars, the North Star (Polaris) is always almost precisely north, and the Big Dipper and Little Dipper constellations (Ursa Major and Ursa Minor) are north "enough" to probably keep you properly oriented. During the day, the sun rises in the east and sets in the west. And if you have a watch with hands (not digital), point the hour hand in the direction of the sun, and halfway between that and twelve is south.
Carbon dioxide in its Gaseous form is not visible.
The star, Alioth, in the big dipper (Which is the "tail" in the constellation Ursa Major) is approximately eighty light years from Earth.
The moon is visible to us because it reflects the sun's light.
If you are in the northern hemisphere, they are visible in all seasons.
Ursa minor is visible in the northern hemisphere in the summer
Ursa Minor
At any time on any clear night of the year.
Ursa Minor is a constellation not a star
The Big Dipper is part of the Ursa Major.The Little Dipper is part of the Ursa Minor.
Draco is just west (higher longitude) of Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. All three are "circumpolar" constellations visible for most of the year in the Northern Hemisphere.
No, it is in Ursa Minor.
Polaris, or The North Star, is at the end of the handle of the Little Dipper, or Ursa Minor.
An old folk tale, Ursa Minor means "Little Bear"
The names of the constellations that border Ursa Minor are:DracoCamelopardalisCepheus
Yes, it's the alpha-star in Ursa Minor.