The constellation Cassiopeia looks like a "W" or an "M", depending on which way you view it. In this season, it looks more like an "M", high in the northern sky.
light up the night sky
The constellation you are probably referring to is Cassiopeia. It looks like a stretched out W or M, depending on where and when you are looking at it. It appears very high in the sky, being visible throughout the year in the northern hemisphere.
queen cassiopea
Queen Cassiopeia
SAMOS SKY IT IS A BULK CARRIER ABT 45000 M/T WITH LIBERIAN FLAG OWNED BY A GREEK COMPANY
They can go upto 3500 m high in the sky. But they usually fly between 1000 and 2200 m high.
The constellation Cassiopeia looks like a "W" or an "M", depending on which way you view it. In this season, it looks more like an "M", high in the northern sky.
I can't really write it here, but it's kind of like this: English Greek E = E m = / +u m = / + u a = a So you just write ''m'' in Ancient Greek like a u, but you write it with a / on the left hand side of the u so it kind of looks like a ''H'' or "M".
The M in the Greek alphabet is "upper case" Mu.
2004 in greek numerals is MMIV because M=1000 so 1000 + 1000=2000 and IV=4 so 2000+4=2004
William Herschel was going to name the planet Georgium Sidu (George's Star). But Johann Elert Bode decided to name it Uranus the Latinized version of the greek god of the sky Ouranus. He argued for it to be named after the father of Saturn. Finally it was switched from Georgium Sidus to Uranus.Uranus comes from the name of the mythological Greek god of the sky.
Mueslix is a type of cereal. It has a high fiber content and originated in Europe.
Jack Sky's birth name is John M. Govsky.
The Auckland Sky Tower weighs 21 million kilos. This is equal to 20,000 tonnes. The construction cost for the Sky Tower was $50 million.
Henry M. Tyler has written: 'Selections from the Greek Lyric Poets ..' -- subject(s): Greek poetry, Greek language, Readers
M. T. Bruck has written: 'The night sky'