The constellation that contains a group of stars resembling a backward question mark is called Leo. It is often identified by its distinctive pattern of stars known as the Sickle, which forms the backward question mark shape. Leo is one of the zodiac constellations and is known for being visible in the spring and early summer months in the Northern Hemisphere.
The word "asterism" is used to refer to a pattern or grouping of stars that is not on the International Astronomical Union's list of constellations. But an Asterism IS NOT a constellation - it can be a pattern like the Big Dipper (which is part of the constellation Ursa Major, the Great Bear), Orion's Belt, The Summer Triangle, etc.
The constellation that looks like the Little Dipper but is not is likely Ursa Major, also known as the Big Dipper. Ursa Major is larger and more prominent than the Little Dipper (Ursa Minor) and is easily recognizable in the northern hemisphere sky.
The word "asterism" is given to a grouping of stars that is not on the "official" list of 88 constellations maintained by the International Astronomical Union. Also - an asterism is PART of a constellation - like Orion's Belt, The Big Dipper, or a pattern made from the stars of other constellations, like The Summer Triangle, etc.
Part of the constellation of Leo, with the star Regulus at the southern end, looks like a question mark written back to front. Leo is best seen on spring evenings in the northern hemisphere, or autumn evenings in the southern.
The constellation Leo looks like a resting lion. The "head and chest" are formed by an asterism that looks like a backwards question mark.
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The constellation that contains a group of stars resembling a backward question mark is called Leo. It is often identified by its distinctive pattern of stars known as the Sickle, which forms the backward question mark shape. Leo is one of the zodiac constellations and is known for being visible in the spring and early summer months in the Northern Hemisphere.
"Bosch" .
hi its myjacobcat and the answer to this question is..........................looks like a nucleus
Kokopelli
Well this is barely a question, but prefix is not a synonym to backward. Prefix is like a common begining for words, like dis-. Dis- is used in dislike, disobey, or distrust. You get the picture. Well, I hope this answers your freaky twisted half of a question.
looks like one
Palindrome : A word, phrase, verse, or sentence that reads the same backward or forward.
Because, apparently, to some people it looks like a plo(w|ugh). I personally think it looks more like a frying pan. Incidentally, it's not a constellation, it's an asterism. The Plough is part of the constellation more properly known as Ursa Major.
Looks like same question as here:How_does_a_body_control_module_of_a_Plymouth_voyager_1998_looks_like
"Asterism" would be semi-right - an asterism is actually a picture (to us) within a constellation, like the Big Dipper, which is an asterism within Ursa Major. But I'll bet it's the definition the puzzle wants.