Well, the Big Dipper and Little Dipper are the first to come to mind.
So they can have a common framework in discussions.
"Constellations" translates to "constellations" in French.
There are 12 constellations in the tropical zodiac that is used by astrologers. They are the same as the names of the zodiac signs.
Mars has exactly the same constellations and stars as the Earth does. The only difference? There's nobody on Mars to give them names, and won't be until we go there. The Martians? In 100 years, the Martians will be US.
Yes they are the exact same cabinets made in the same facility. The doors are the same just given different names.
Yes. They are different names for the same thing. Different cultures see different constellations in different ways and give them different names. Another name used for the Big Dipper and Ursa Major is the Plough.
The same ones as in the US.
It depends on what you want to do. If you bake bread or do other long manual mixing jobs, a good kitchen aid mixer is a really good investment. Get the different attachments and learn how to use them, and then it will make your life much easier.
No, constellations are patterns of stars as seen from Earth's perspective. From another planet, the arrangement of stars in the sky would appear different due to the planet's position in space. Therefore, you would not see the same constellations as from Earth.
Some stars form familiar patterns in the night sky. The pattern may resemble a human, an animal or another object. Such a configuration of stars is called a constellation. Astronomers have identified 88 constellations. These constellations have been given Latin names. This is because the same configuration of stars might be given different names by people from different places. Some constellations were named after people. Examples of these are Orion (the mythical hunter), Cassiopeia, Andromeda and Perseus. Constellations named after animals include Pegasus, Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. Some constellations were named after objects. Telescopium was named after the telescope and Microscopium after the microscope. Some well-known configurations of stars are not constellations but only a part of constellations. For example, Big Dipper is part of the constellation Ursa Major, while Little Dipper is part of the constellation Ursa Minor.
no
Constellations appear to move in the sky due to the Earth's rotation on its axis. As the Earth rotates, different constellations become visible at different times of the night. This motion is also why constellations appear to shift positions throughout the year.