Most constellations are visible about 300 days per year. Only when the Sun is very close to that constellation is it entirely hidden. But since few of us get up before dawn to study the sky, we typically see only "evening" stars.
Some constellations, such as Cassiopeia and Ursa Major are "circumpolar"; they are close enough to the celestial pole that they are, depending on your latitude, always visible.
In order to provide a better answer, I would need to know your latitude.
47 degrees latitude
It depends entirely on what latitude you are observing from. Some stars and constellations are always visible, some are never visible and some for only part of the year
You can see it all year in the nothern hemisphere
Anytime of the year bichez
Viewing from Minnesota, Ursa Major is in the northern sky at every hour of every night of the year, as long as the northern sky is clear.
Ursa Major, the Big Bear (includes the Big Dipper)Ursa Minor, the Little BearCassiopeia, the Queen of EthiopiaCepheus, the King of EthiopiaDraco the Dragon
You can see it all year as long as you are anywhere in the northern hemisphere.
Ursa Major, Ursa Minor, Cassiopiea, Cepheus
It depends where you are on Earth. You can see it all year round from many places in the Northern Hemisphere. The constellations are called "circumpolar" when they are always above the horizon, but it does depend on the latitude of the observer.
The beginning of the little dipper is the north star, if you live in the northern hemisphere you can see the north star all year round so you can see the little dipper all year round.
If you live in the northern hemisphere, you can see it year round - it is circumpolar. If you live in the southern hemisphere, you can't see it at all.
Yes. Pole Star is located by Ursa Major. On a clear moonless sky during summer at 9.00 p.m. at the northern part of sky you can see Ursa Major. Imagine a straight line that passess through these stars and extend this line towards the northern side to a star that is not too bright. This is a Pole Star. This star does not move at all. Ursa Major moves east to west of this Pole Star.
you go outside at nite and look up at the stars.
Ursa Minor is another name for the Little Bear, which is also known as the Little Dipper. This constellation is clearly visible with the human eye in the Northern Hemisphere. Note that Polaris, the North Star is a part of this constellation. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The above is correct, however, apart from Polaris, in areas with bad light pollution the rest of the stars in Ursa Minor may not always be visible.