he discovered it for his mom
The name "Ursa Major" comes from Latin, meaning "Great Bear." The constellation has been recognized and named in various cultures throughout history, including the Greeks who associated it with the myth of Callisto.
No. Ursa Major is not on the ecliptic.
Ursa major and Ursa minor.
The Big Dipper is the most recognizable constellation in Ursa Major. Other notable constellations in Ursa Major include the Bear's tail, eyes, and legs, which make up the rest of the bear-shaped pattern.
Ursa Major means The Great Bear, this constellation is also called The Plough or The Big Dipper.
Richard. A. Proctor in 1869
The name "Ursa Major" comes from Latin, meaning "Great Bear." The constellation has been recognized and named in various cultures throughout history, including the Greeks who associated it with the myth of Callisto.
Because it looks like a huge bear... Ursa Major=Great Bear
Ursa Major
No. Ursa Major is often used as a way to find it, as part of it points towards it, but it is not actually in Ursa Major. It is in fact in Ursa Minor.
Ursa Major
You don't "discover" a constellation, for the same reason that you don't discover the Sun or the Moon. The stars that make up the constellation are there to see; at some moment, somebody - the ancient Greeks in the case of the "classical" constellations, including Ursa Major - somebody, then, decided that a certain group of stars look this this or that, and gave it a name.
You don't "discover" a constellation, for the same reason that you don't discover the Sun or the Moon. The stars that make up the constellation are there to see; at some moment, somebody - the ancient Greeks in the case of the "classical" constellations, including Ursa Major - somebody, then, decided that a certain group of stars look this this or that, and gave it a name.
No. Ursa Major is not on the ecliptic.
Ursa Major - album - was created in 2005.
Ursa major area: 1280 sq. deg. (3rd)
No the big dipper is IN Ursa Major and the little dipper is in Ursa Minor