Place your hands and arms outstretched such that your right hand is pointing to where the sun comes up in the morning and your left hand pointing to the place where the sun sets at night and you will be facing North.
At night if you can see the stars forming the 'plough or pan' and you look up the edge away form the handle the bright star you see above this edge is the North Star.
rosecompas
the compass rose
at the compass rose
up
Look for the compass rose, it will point North. Also look for the table that shows map north, true north and magnetic north.
To determine your direction using the North Star, locate the North Star in the night sky, which is always positioned in the north. By facing the North Star, you will be facing true north, helping you find your direction.
To find the North Star using a compass, first locate the North direction on the compass. Then, hold the compass level and point the direction of the North arrow towards the North Star. The North Star is located directly in line with the Earth's axis, so following the compass's North direction should lead you to it.
it is used for you to find north. the arrow that stays in a direction points north
if you look at a map it is due almost north but mostly north
Look for trees. At the bottom of most trees near the ground is moss. Moss always grows on the north side of trees. Go north until you find your way back to people.
You can use a compass or natural clues like moss on trees (growing on the north side) to determine which way is north in a forest. You can also look for the direction the sun rises and sets to get a general sense of direction.
To find circumpolar constellations, look towards the north if you are in the Northern Hemisphere or towards the south if you are in the Southern Hemisphere. Circumpolar constellations are visible all year round and appear to "circle" around the celestial poles without setting below the horizon.