The Cassiopeia constellation is best visible in the evening sky during the fall and winter months, particularly from September to December in the Northern Hemisphere. It is prominent all year round in northern latitudes, but its characteristic "W" shape is most easily recognizable during these months. In spring and summer, it can still be seen, but it is higher in the sky during the evening.
The constellation you are referring to is likely Cassiopeia. Cassiopeia is a distinctive "M" or "W" shaped constellation in the northern hemisphere. It is named after the mythological queen Cassiopeia.
The queen who became the constellation Cassiopeia was Cassiopeia from Greek mythology. She was punished by the gods for her vanity and was placed in the sky as a constellation.
The constellation you are probably referring to is Cassiopeia. It looks like a stretched out W or M, depending on where and when you are looking at it. It appears very high in the sky, being visible throughout the year in the northern hemisphere.
Cassiopeia is a constellation and not a single star so to give a temperature would be inaccurate.
Cassiopeia is a constellation, not a single star, so it does not have a specific absolute magnitude. The stars within the constellation Cassiopeia have a range of absolute magnitudes depending on their distance and luminosity.
no cassiopeia is its own constellation
The constellation you are referring to is likely Cassiopeia. Cassiopeia is a distinctive "M" or "W" shaped constellation in the northern hemisphere. It is named after the mythological queen Cassiopeia.
Cassiopeia is a constellation not a single star.
The queen who became the constellation Cassiopeia was Cassiopeia from Greek mythology. She was punished by the gods for her vanity and was placed in the sky as a constellation.
The constellation you are probably referring to is Cassiopeia. It looks like a stretched out W or M, depending on where and when you are looking at it. It appears very high in the sky, being visible throughout the year in the northern hemisphere.
constellation
Cassiopeia is a constellation and not a single star so to give a temperature would be inaccurate.
Cassiopeia
Cassiopeia
Cassiopeia is a constellation, not a single star, so it does not have a specific absolute magnitude. The stars within the constellation Cassiopeia have a range of absolute magnitudes depending on their distance and luminosity.
Ruchbah, also known as Delta Cassiopeiae, is a blue-white star located in the constellation Cassiopeia.
Cassiopeia's scientific name is Cassiopeia A. It is the remnant of a supernova explosion located in the constellation Cassiopeia, and it is a strong source of radio waves.