Just about any season - depending on the time of night you watch.
The constellation Vulpecula can be seen in the night sky during the summer and in the early fall. It is best observed in the Northern Hemisphere during these seasons. Look for it in the evening sky, high overhead.
the Egyptian from the ancient time(Greece and Rome's time)
There is no possible way you could see that constellation in New Jersey.
you cant see lupus in the seasons you can only see lupus in the southern hemisphere
You see different constellation because the constellations stay in place, but Earth moves so every season you are able to see different constellations.
Yes, you can definitely see the constellation Capheus in Ohio..
The best time to see a constellation in the night sky is after the sunset. The best time to see a constellation in the morning is before sunrise.
The constellation Virgo is visible in all seasons, if you are between the latitudes of +80° and −80°. It is best visible at 9pm during the month of May.
you can see perseusin the nourthernsky in winter you can see the constellation and in summer you can see just the head of perseusand that is your answer
The Milky Way is the plane of our galaxy NOT a constellation. We can see it because we are part of it.
Several nebulae are visible to the naked eye, with the Orion Nebula (M42) being the most prominent, located in the Orion constellation. The Lagoon Nebula (M8) and the Trifid Nebula (M20) in the Sagittarius constellation are also observable under dark skies. Additionally, the Dumbbell Nebula (M27) in Vulpecula can be seen with good visibility conditions, although it may appear faint. Visibility depends on light pollution and atmospheric conditions.
No. Most stars you can see are relatively local, and a distributed fairly evenly around us. Some stars in a constellation could be much farther (or closer) than others in the same constellation.