No you would see an entirely different vista. Most of the stars you can see from earth would not be visible to the naked eye from the galactic core, and they would also be lost in a blaze of glory of the core suns. From within a planetary atmosphere you probably would not be able to see stars even at night, due to the ambient light. The core suns are packed about a quarter of a light year apart.
There are at least 27 known dwarf galaxies orbiting the Andromeda galaxy. These small galaxies are gravitationally bound to Andromeda and are much smaller in size and mass compared to the main galaxy.
The constellation Leo has been known since ancient times, with its origins dating back to at least the 2nd millennium BCE. It was documented by various civilizations, including the Babylonians and the Greeks.
55 Cancri (Rho Cancri) is a binary star in the constellation of Cancer.[See realted link for a wikistar map]It consists of a yellow dwarf star and a smaller red dwarf star.They are located about 41 light years from Earth and to date (2010) has the most extraosolar planets (5) discovered round a single star .
Gamma Velorum (Suhail and Suhail al Muhlif) is a star system in the constellation Vela.There are at least six stars associated with it.The brightest star (γ² Velorum) is a binary pair consisting of a blue supergiant and a massive wolf rayet star.So the colour is probably blue.
The Draco constellation is home to numerous galaxies, with estimates suggesting there are over 100 galaxies within its boundaries. These galaxies vary in size, shape, and distance from Earth, making Draco a rich area for astronomical study. Some notable galaxies within Draco include the Draco Dwarf Galaxy and the Tadpole Galaxy.
The constellation Orion contains at least 4 galaxies.M78 - NGC 2068M43 - De Mairan's NebulaM42 - Orion nebulaIC 434 - Horsehead Nebulaand many other open clusters.Note: These galaxies lie far, far beyond the group of stars delineating the perimeter of the Orion Constellation. By "contain" we just mean we can see these galaxies out the Orion window.
There are at least 20 billion lenticular galaxies in the universe.
There are at least 15 billion elliptical galaxies in the universe.
There are at least 5 billion irregular galaxies in the universe.
To say the least.
There at least 60 billion spiral galaxies in the universe because the spiral galaxies comprise of about 60 percent of all galaxies which are about 100 billion.
There are at least 100 billion galaxies in the observable universe, so there are at least 1.14 billion galaxies in each one of the 88 constellations in the sky.
Two.
No, at least never mentioned in any of the books.
I think the least common is elliptical or irregular..
Untold trillions of stars, at the very least. A constellation is a general direction in space.