June-February; summer-winter
Perseus is located in the northern sky, near the constellations of Cassiopeia and Andromeda. It can be seen in the months of October to March in the northern hemisphere.
Yes, the Andromeda galaxy is visible from Earth with the naked eye under ideal conditions. It is the closest spiral galaxy to our Milky Way and can be seen in the night sky from the Northern Hemisphere.
It can be seen in the southern hemisphere, but is better seen in the northern hemisphere.
The Andromeda Galaxy can be seen from the northern hemisphere. Above the 45th parallel it is circumpolar, meaning you can see it pretty much any time of the night. If you know where Cassiopeia is, the Andromeda Galaxy is a fuzzy patch of light visible to the naked eye (on really dark nights) between that asterism (the Flying W) and the constellation of Andromeda. The five bright stars that make up Cassiopeia--Andromeda is below the W. The rim stars are dim, even through a good 14" telescope you can generally only make out the core stars. Otherwise the galaxy would appear a bit larger than our own moon, from our perspective here on earth. Andromeda is 2.5 million light years away, and a bit bigger than our galaxy.
If you're in the northern hemisphere you can see it throughout the year - but at different times during the night.
Perseus is located in the northern sky, near the constellations of Cassiopeia and Andromeda. It can be seen in the months of October to March in the northern hemisphere.
Yes, the Andromeda galaxy is visible from Earth with the naked eye under ideal conditions. It is the closest spiral galaxy to our Milky Way and can be seen in the night sky from the Northern Hemisphere.
It can be seen in the southern hemisphere, but is better seen in the northern hemisphere.
No you cannot it is only seen in the northern hemisphere.
The Andromeda Galaxy can be seen from the northern hemisphere. Above the 45th parallel it is circumpolar, meaning you can see it pretty much any time of the night. If you know where Cassiopeia is, the Andromeda Galaxy is a fuzzy patch of light visible to the naked eye (on really dark nights) between that asterism (the Flying W) and the constellation of Andromeda. The five bright stars that make up Cassiopeia--Andromeda is below the W. The rim stars are dim, even through a good 14" telescope you can generally only make out the core stars. Otherwise the galaxy would appear a bit larger than our own moon, from our perspective here on earth. Andromeda is 2.5 million light years away, and a bit bigger than our galaxy.
If you're in the northern hemisphere you can see it throughout the year - but at different times during the night.
It is found in the northern hemisphere.
Cancer can be seen in the Northern & Southern Hemisphere between Leo and Gemini.
True. The Little Dipper is a prominent constellation located in the northern celestial hemisphere and can be easily seen in the night sky from the northern hemisphere.
Ursa Minor can be seen primarily in the Northern Hemisphere. It is located close to the North Celestial Pole, so it is visible year-round in this hemisphere.
On any night of the year, Polaris can be seen from the northern hemisphere and cannot be seen from the southern one. (Assuming the sky is clear in the north.)
In the Northern hemisphere, the constellation seen in the early winter months is Aries.