Because it's a part of a very important constellation. It can be found in the winter/spring sky.
The constellation Ursa Minor was named by the ancient Greeks; it was one of the constellations listed by Claudius Ptolemy in his star catalog "Almagest".
Besides using the Big and Little Dippers, the North Star (Polaris) can be located by finding the constellation Cassiopeia, which resembles a "W" shape and lies opposite the Dippers across Polaris. Additionally, one can identify the constellation Cepheus, as it is positioned near Polaris. Using the horizon and understanding that Polaris is approximately aligned with Earth's rotational axis can also help in its identification, as it is almost directly above the North Pole.
the little dippers story is a man hunting the bear
The Little Dipper is found in the constellation Ursa Minor, which is also known as the Little Bear. It is located near the North Star, Polaris, making it a useful guide for navigation in the night sky.
Polaris, the north star.
The word "Draco" is Latin for "Dragon" The constellation Draco was discovered by Claudius Ptolemaeus
Dippers have been used for centuries in various cultures, but the modern design we are familiar with today was patented in the late 19th century by Josephine Cochran in 1887. Cochran's design eventually led to the development of the first commercially successful dishwasher.
What is the star at the end of the little dippers handle.
It is called "Polaris".
The North Star, also known as Polaris, is located in the constellation Ursa Minor (the Little Bear). It is the brightest star in the constellation and serves as a useful navigational reference point in the northern hemisphere.
There is a Big Dipper (not dippers)
Yes, it is possible.