It's most easily seen from the Southern Hemisphere where it's high in the sky in the winter. In the northern hemisphere it is low in the southern sky in the summer so can be elusive. The main star is Antares.
Scorpius is a constellation, it does not have a temperature.
what are all the color stars in Scorpius
The Scorpius constellation has at least 18 bright stars. There are many more too, of course.
Scorpius isn't a star. Scorpius is a constellation, which is made up of many stars.
Between November and March, Scorpius is up at the same time as the Sun, and this is generally poor conditions for stargazing.However, it can easily be seen during the winter in the southern hemisphere.
what is the nickname for scorpius the constellation?
Scorpius is a constellation, it does not have a temperature.
what are all the color stars in Scorpius
it is said scorpius killed Orion the hunter it can be seen in late June early July it is the zodiac sign for oct 23 to nov 21 It resembles a large scorpion scorpius and Orion are on different sides of the sky never seen together
The Scorpius constellation has at least 18 bright stars. There are many more too, of course.
Scorpius is the constellation that is shaped as a scorpion.
Scorpius isn't a star. Scorpius is a constellation, which is made up of many stars.
Instanly
Between November and March, Scorpius is up at the same time as the Sun, and this is generally poor conditions for stargazing.However, it can easily be seen during the winter in the southern hemisphere.
Antares is the most important star in the Scorpius Constellation.
The Scorpius constellation is easiest to spot in July. The best way to find it is by first spotting Antares, the brightest star in the constellation. It is easy to see because it is orange. The Scorpius' tail will be south from Antares.
The scorpius constellation is one of the few constellation that actually looks like its name (which means scorpion). Find some pictures of the constellation, perhaps you can notice it. Scorpius is the Greek word for scorpion, which is what the ancient Greeks thought the constellation resembled.