Yes, time of day is important in seeing constellations. Some constellations are only visible at specific times of the year, while others can be seen at certain times during the night depending on their position in the sky. The best time to view constellations is typically during the late evening or early morning when the sky is darkest.
ancient people sed constellations civilizations ago to tell time, not time in a day rather to tell when to sow, harvest and etc. this was successful for the time as constellations were patterns in the sky and important ones, those used to tell time, were easily remembered.
Constellations are groups of stars that form specific patterns when viewed from Earth. They may not always be visible due to factors like light pollution, clouds, or the time of year. Additionally, constellations may not be visible during the day when the sun's light outshines the stars in the sky.
No - as Earth goes around the sun, we see different parts of space and different patterns of stars as they come into view. Different constellations are visible during different times of the year.
As we orbit the sun certain constellations are actually in the sky during the day. It is then too bright to see them. If you put a lamp in the middle of a room and stared at it, it would be difficult to see what is behind it, but if you turn around the things that are behind you are easy to see. If you then go to the other side of the lamp, now the things that were easy to see are hard to see because the lamp is in front of them and the things that you couldn't see originally you can see very easily. That is how it is with different constellations as we go around the sun. At different times of year you can see different constellations. Whatever time of year it is, at that time every year, the same constellations are visible.
Circumpolar Constellations are those that appear to circle the North Star, Polaris. Polaris' place in the sky changes based on the viewers latitude. The closer you get to the North Pole, the higher in the sky Polaris appears, and therefore the more constellations appear to spin around Polaris.
yeah the time of year but not time of day
ancient people sed constellations civilizations ago to tell time, not time in a day rather to tell when to sow, harvest and etc. this was successful for the time as constellations were patterns in the sky and important ones, those used to tell time, were easily remembered.
Constellations are groups of stars that form specific patterns when viewed from Earth. They may not always be visible due to factors like light pollution, clouds, or the time of year. Additionally, constellations may not be visible during the day when the sun's light outshines the stars in the sky.
the constellations aren't moving, we are. the earth is constantly rotating giving us day and night
No, it only changes during day time when we're incapable of seeing it.
It is possible for new constellations to form. Stars are born every day, however, it will take many years to form the constellation.
No - as Earth goes around the sun, we see different parts of space and different patterns of stars as they come into view. Different constellations are visible during different times of the year.
As we orbit the sun certain constellations are actually in the sky during the day. It is then too bright to see them. If you put a lamp in the middle of a room and stared at it, it would be difficult to see what is behind it, but if you turn around the things that are behind you are easy to see. If you then go to the other side of the lamp, now the things that were easy to see are hard to see because the lamp is in front of them and the things that you couldn't see originally you can see very easily. That is how it is with different constellations as we go around the sun. At different times of year you can see different constellations. Whatever time of year it is, at that time every year, the same constellations are visible.
actually, the sun is a star, but we are closest to it so its light stops you seeing any others
Day of the triffids
Here's that rainy day I'll be seeing you One for my baby
Circumpolar Constellations are those that appear to circle the North Star, Polaris. Polaris' place in the sky changes based on the viewers latitude. The closer you get to the North Pole, the higher in the sky Polaris appears, and therefore the more constellations appear to spin around Polaris.