Capella and Menkalinan.
Taurus and Cancer are the obvious two. Others are Auriga, Canis Minor, Lynx, Monoceros, and Orion.
LynxAurigaTaurusOrionMonocerosCanis MinorCancer
Capella is a binary star system composed of two main-sequence stars that are part of the Auriga constellation. Both stars are classified as G-type stars, similar to our Sun, and are relatively close to Earth at a distance of about 42.9 light-years.
Since Almaaz, also known as Epsilon Aurigae is a binary star, meaning two stars in one, it is both a yellow dwarf and a blue giant causing a slight whitish tint to both stars. You can find Almaaz in the Auriga constellation.
A group of two or more stars together make up a constellation.
the two brightest stars in the orien
When two stars orbit one another it is referred to as a binary star system. Some examples of binary star systems are Albiero in the constellation Cygnus, Sirius located in Canis Major, and Epsilon Aurigae in the constellation Auriga. Another example of a binary star system, which is in close proximity to our solar system (11.7 +/-0.3 Ly), is Gliese A and B, which are the host of a super-earth exoplanet.
The sixth brightest star in the sky is Capella, which is located in the constellation of Auriga. It is a binary star system consisting of two stars that appear as a single point of light to the naked eye.
Two.
Capella is a binary star system located in the constellation of Auriga. It consists of two giant stars, Capella A and Capella B. Capella A is a yellow giant star, while Capella B is a smaller, cooler red giant star.
Castor and Pollux are two famous stars that make up the constellation Gemini. They are located near the feet of the twins in the constellation.
The brightest stars in the Cancer constellation are Al Tarf (Beta Cancri) and Acubens (Alpha Cancri). These two stars are the most prominent in the constellation and can be easily spotted in the night sky.