yes
gemini is not circumpolar. the circumpolar constellations for the northern hemisphere are Cassiopeia. Ursa Minor, Draco, Cepheus, and Ursa Major.
The five circumpolar constellations are Ursa Major, Ursa Minor, Draco,Cassiopeia, and Cepheus. Each are constellations in the Northern Hemisphere that circle the pole star Polaris.
Two examples of circumpolar constellations are Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. These constellations are visible throughout the year in the Northern Hemisphere and revolve around the North Star, Polaris. Ursa Major is well-known for its asterism, the Big Dipper, while Ursa Minor contains the Little Dipper. Their positions make them significant for navigation and seasonal observations.
there are no specific three. The five northern hemisphere ones are Ursa major, Ursa minor, (big bear little bear) Draco the dragon , Cassiopeia and Cepheus. The 3 southern ones are Carina, southern cross, and Centaurus
An asterism formed by the seven brightest stars of ursa-minor, the most conspicuous of which are the North Star (polaris-astronomy, Alpha Ursae Minoris) and the two front bowl stars, kochab-astronomyand Pherkad (Beta and Gamma). The ursa-major-and-ursa-minorlooks like a miniature and much fainter version of the well-known big-dipper.
gemini is not circumpolar. the circumpolar constellations for the northern hemisphere are Cassiopeia. Ursa Minor, Draco, Cepheus, and Ursa Major.
The North Circumpolar.
The five circumpolar constellations are Ursa Major, Ursa Minor, Draco,Cassiopeia, and Cepheus. Each are constellations in the Northern Hemisphere that circle the pole star Polaris.
Two examples of circumpolar constellations are Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. These constellations are visible throughout the year in the Northern Hemisphere and revolve around the North Star, Polaris. Ursa Major is well-known for its asterism, the Big Dipper, while Ursa Minor contains the Little Dipper. Their positions make them significant for navigation and seasonal observations.
Ursa Minor, Draco, Cepheus, Cassiopeia, Camelopardus, Perseus, most of Auriga, most of Ursa Major, part of Lyra are a few.
there are no specific three. The five northern hemisphere ones are Ursa major, Ursa minor, (big bear little bear) Draco the dragon , Cassiopeia and Cepheus. The 3 southern ones are Carina, southern cross, and Centaurus
Ursa Major is a circumpolar constellation, i.e. it never rises or sets in the northern hemisphere (and never seen in the southern hemisphere).The Zodiac constellations and signs go around the central band of the sky from tropic to tropic and crossing the equator.So Ursa Major isn't a Zodiac constellation.
No, it isn't. It's just the tail of the bigger constellation Ursa Major, or the Big Bear. Same with the Little Dipper- it's the tail of Ursa Minor, or the Little Bear.
An asterism formed by the seven brightest stars of ursa-minor, the most conspicuous of which are the North Star (polaris-astronomy, Alpha Ursae Minoris) and the two front bowl stars, kochab-astronomyand Pherkad (Beta and Gamma). The ursa-major-and-ursa-minorlooks like a miniature and much fainter version of the well-known big-dipper.
Yes, the Ursa Major constellation can be seen from Minnesota. It is a circumpolar constellation, meaning it appears to rotate around the North Star and is visible in the northern hemisphere throughout the year.
The constellation you are referring to is Ursa Major, also known as the Great Bear. Its shape does indeed resemble the letter "M" or a "W," depending on its position in the night sky. Ursa Major is easily recognizable and contains the well-known star group called the Big Dipper.
An asterism formed by the seven brightest stars of ursa-minor, the most conspicuous of which are the North Star (polaris-astronomy, Alpha Ursae Minoris) and the two front bowl stars, kochab-astronomyand Pherkad (Beta and Gamma). The ursa-major-and-ursa-minorlooks like a miniature and much fainter version of the well-known big-dipper.