David Fabricius
The constellation of Cetus is traditionally described as depicting a whale.
Cetus is a constellation in the northern sky. Its name refers to Cetus, a sea monster in Greek mythology, although it is often called 'the whale' today.
Today it is often called "the whale."
Cetus is a constellation named after a sea monster from Greek mythology that Perseus defeated to save Princess Andromeda. It is one of the 48 constellations listed by the 2nd-century astronomer Ptolemy and remains a recognizable constellation in the night sky. Its name is Latin for "whale" or "sea monster".
Cetus
Hundreds.See related link for a full list.
Cetus is believed to form the shape of a sea monster, nowadays a whale. You can make your own interpretation of the arrangement of the stars [See related link]
Cetus is a constellation named after the sea monster from Greek mythology. It represents the sea monster that was sent by Poseidon to devour Andromeda. The name Cetus is Latin for "whale" or "sea monster".
Cetus, the whale constellation, is primarily visible in the evening sky during the autumn months in the Northern Hemisphere. It rises in the east and is best observed from September to December. However, it can also be seen in early winter. In the Southern Hemisphere, Cetus is visible during the spring and summer months.
Cetus, also known as the Whale, is best visible in the night sky during the months of November to January in the Northern Hemisphere. It can be seen in the southern sky, away from city lights, in the constellation of Cetus.
Cetus, often referred to as the Whale, is a constellation that can be seen in the northern and southern hemispheres. It is most visible during the months of October to December when it rises in the evening sky. The constellation is located near the celestial equator, making it accessible from various latitudes around the world. Notable stars within Cetus include Mira and Tau Ceti, which can help in identifying the constellation.
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