Lepus is a below the constellation of Orion. Orion is a very prominent constellation through the winter months.
what are to major stars in the lepus constellation
Gliese 229 is the dimmest star in the constellation Lepus
Lepus is a constellation and not a physical entity, so cannot have a temperature.
The Lepus Constellation, "Lepus" meaning 'Hare'. The formation of the quadrilateral stars is known as 'Arsh-al-Jawza'.
Summer.
Probably the nearest would be Lepus, the Hare. There is no bunny constellation.
little dipper (constellation)Lacerta (constellation)Leo (constellation)Leo Minor (constellation)Lepus (constellation)Libra (constellation)Lupus (constellation)Lynx (constellation)Lyra (constellation)Lanx Australis (star)La Superba (star)Lesath (star)Lucida Anseris (star)
The longitude of Lepus is Jupiter, 06h 00m 00s, -20 degrees, 00' 00''. These are the celestial coordinates. The constellation itself is visible between the latitudes of +63 degrees and -90 degrees.
Lepus is a constellation lying just south of the celestial equator.Its name is Latin for hare.The main stars are:-* α Lep - Arneb (Elarneb), Arsh * β Lep - Nihal (Nibal) * ε Lep * μ Lep * ζ Lep * γ Lep A ( double star)
"Constellation" is a Greek word, and constellations were first discovered by the Greeks, believed to be a greek called 'Homer'. I think constellations is the name given to them by the Greek, so therefore 'constellation' in Greek is 'constellation'.
You can see Lepus from anywhere on earth up to about latitude 60 degrees North. Look under Orion as seen from the northen hemisphere.
No, Demeter is a Greek goddess, not a constellation.