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You see stars all year which (at your latitude) are circumpolar stars.
Your latitude must be where it gets dark enough, so sunlight doesn't interfere too much.
That means latitudes below about 60 degrees where "civil twilight" ends (i.e the Sun is 6 degrees below the horizon) even at the summer solstice.
To see the faintest "naked eye" circumpolar stars all year you would need to be below about latitude 48 degrees.
Unfortunately, the lower your latitude the less stars are actually circumpolar.
At the equator no stars are circumpolar.
Circumpolar stars are stars that never set at your particular latitude, which means their declination is more than 90 minus your latitude (in the Northern Hemisphere).
At 51.5 degrees north (London) you can see stars north of a declination of 38.5 degrees north all year round. That includes constellations like Ursa Major and Cassiopeia, and stars like Deneb and Capella.
What else can I help you with?
Do people see the same stars all year?
No, because the sun changes
The stars that you see in the sky depend on?
The stars you see in the sky depend on the time of year and your location on Earth. The brightness of the stars, the presence of any natural or artificial light pollution, and atmospheric conditions also influence the visibility of stars in the sky.
What stars do you always see during the year?
The stars over the North Pole
What animals hibernate in Ireland?
No. You can see them all year round.No. You can see them all year round.No. You can see them all year round.No. You can see them all year round.No. You can see them all year round.No. You can see them all year round.No. You can see them all year round.No. You can see them all year round.No. You can see them all year round.No. You can see them all year round.No. You can see them all year round.
Is it true onle at the equator are all the stars visible over the course of the year?
If you're willing to depart now and then from a routine schedule of sleep and stargazing, you can probably see all of the constellations and visible stars in the sky within a period of a few months, from an observing location on the equator.
How did people use the stars as a calendar?
You can tell the time of year by looking at the stars in the sky. The ones you see tonight are the same ones you will see in any year on this date. You will see the same ones tomorrow night, but if you go out at the exact same time to look as you did tonight, you would see they were in slightly different positions. As the year continues you will notice that the stars you see are moving and you will start to see different ones. In 6 months from now, most of the stars you will see will be different than what you can see tonight, except for some that are right overhead. So if you can learn what stars are seen at what time of year, you can know what time of year it is and even work out what time it is. That is what people did long, long ago.
What percentage of stars do you see?
In the total Universe and with near perfect viewing conditions you can see about 0.0000000000000000005% of all stars.
Do you have see the same stars and constellations at different times of the year?
Yes we do, we all see the same star every night. But if you are in a certain spot you can see the constellations. Not all can see the constellations. If you can you are very lucky.
Do you see different stars during different seasons of the year?
Yes.
Is there any stars you can see next to uranus?
There are stars all around us, so of course you'll see stars next to any planet you choose.
Can you see the same stars all around the world?
You can not see the same stars all around the world. There are different star alignments in different parts of the world. For example, you can not see a star that is in Africa in the United States.
What two teams compete every year in baseball's all star game?
NL All-stars and AL All-stars
