Between November and March, Scorpius is up at the same time as the Sun, and this is generally poor conditions for stargazing.
However, it can easily be seen during the winter in the Southern Hemisphere.
It's a summer constellation. Remember it this way: Orion is a winter constellation and in the myth, Orion and the Scorpion are enemies, so Zeus keeps them apart by putting them on the opposite sides of the sky. Comment: Probably most people reading this live in the Northern Hemisphere. However, in the Southern Hemisphere Scorpius is a winter constellation and Orion is seen in the summer.
Well, if you live in the northern hemisphere, it appears in the south during the summer. If you live in the southern hemisphere, it appears in the winter sky
Leo the Lion is visible in the fall, winter and spring night sky. It's behind the sun in August (or late summer)
"in the summer in the night sky" karatekid44
Great question - you would see the same constellations in the sky on a Winter day that you would see in the sky on a Summer night. And there are too many to mention here - almost 40+ constellations.
It's a summer constellation. Remember it this way: Orion is a winter constellation and in the myth, Orion and the Scorpion are enemies, so Zeus keeps them apart by putting them on the opposite sides of the sky. Comment: Probably most people reading this live in the Northern Hemisphere. However, in the Southern Hemisphere Scorpius is a winter constellation and Orion is seen in the summer.
Well, if you live in the northern hemisphere, it appears in the south during the summer. If you live in the southern hemisphere, it appears in the winter sky
The winter night sky is the opposite direction from the summer night sky. The constellations you see in winter are on the other side of the sun in summer, so you would only see them in summer during a total solar eclipse.
Leo the Lion is visible in the fall, winter and spring night sky. It's behind the sun in August (or late summer)
"in the summer in the night sky" karatekid44
the night is longer in summer than winter
Because it is your habit to go outside and look at the stars only in the evening, afterdinner and before bed-time. Summer is the season when Scorpius is favorably placedin the sky for viewing at that time. If you were willing to go out and look for it at othertimes of night and in other directions, you'd see that Scorpius is actually visible duringsome time of the night for almost 10 months of the year.
The summer nights are shorter while the winter nights are longer.
because in summer it is hot and in winter its cold and in the night sky u see all the stars
From the central USA, the entire constellation of Leo is visible at some time of night frommid-September, through fall, winter, spring, and early summer, until early August.For 12:00 midnight stargazers, Leo is visible from late December until mid-May.If you can't see Leo on a night within these ranges of dates, then either the sky is cloudy,or else you need to consider a different time of night.
Great question - you would see the same constellations in the sky on a Winter day that you would see in the sky on a Summer night. And there are too many to mention here - almost 40+ constellations.
The constellation you are referring to is Orion. It is a prominent winter constellation in the night sky, representing a hunter in Greek mythology. Orion is recognizable by three bright stars in a row that form his belt, and a sword hanging from his belt.