Because, e stars are in the sky in the same time of the year. In March, they appear high above the horizon, and in September they appear low.
Stars appear to move across the sky each night because the earth is moving, but not the stars. Also some stars are only visible during certain seasons because as the earth rotates, they become visible.
why arent there any stars in the sky some times
because they are too far to see for the naked eye.
All of the stars that are easily visible are assigned to one constellation or another. Some of the barely-visible stars are not included, and very few of the very dim stars are assigned to any constellation.
The question is essentially meaningless. Some constellations are composed of only faint stars and are therefore hard to see; some are around the South Pole and not visible from Florida at all, but there really is no such thing as the "most visible" constellation. To the extent the question makes any sense, one might answer Canis Majoris, which contains the brightest star in the night sky and is visible for about half of the year from Florida. Another good answer might be Ursa Major, which has several fairly bright stars and is visible year-round.
Because, e stars are in the sky in the same time of the year. In March, they appear high above the horizon, and in September they appear low.
Because, e stars are in the sky in the same time of the year. In March, they appear high above the horizon, and in September they appear low.
the stars and some of our planets
Stars appear to move across the sky each night because the earth is moving, but not the stars. Also some stars are only visible during certain seasons because as the earth rotates, they become visible.
Daylight
why arent there any stars in the sky some times
because they are too far to see for the naked eye.
All of the stars that are easily visible are assigned to one constellation or another. Some of the barely-visible stars are not included, and very few of the very dim stars are assigned to any constellation.
Besides the stars that you can see, there are five visible planets; Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Venus and Jupiter are generally brighter than any stars. Additionally, there are about 500 visible nebulas, which are tiny cloud-like structures. Some are gas clouds, some are galaxies, and some are supernova remnants, but these are all around stars, contain stars, or used to be stars. With the naked eye, they are pretty much star-like, but with a moderately powerful telescope you will be able to see the details of them.
There are no constellations in the northern hemisphere, but several of them are visibleto observers located there.Depending where you are in the northern hemisphere, you can see anywhere betweenhalf of all the visible stars (from the north pole) to all of the visible stars (from the equator).At any location on earth, Aries is visible during some part of the year.
That happens at some point on the equator, at a single moment, on two days of the year ... near March 21 and near September 21.
I can't understand this question. There are lots of these stars that are clearly visible. Some of the brightest stars in the sky are these types.