Virgo is a lady.One of the Gemini twins may be a lady.
You can find NGC 6803 and NGC 6871 in the constellation of Aquila.
Yes, the constellation Leo is adjacent to several other constellations in the sky. It is bordered by Cancer to the west, Virgo to the east, Hydra to the south, and Ursa Major to the north.
There are galaxies and nebula in every direction, including Aquarius.
Constellation Phoenix is a symbolic representation of a rising phoenix bird, typically associated with themes of renewal and rebirth. It is not a recognized constellation in astronomy, but it serves as a metaphorical embodiment of these concepts in various cultures and contexts.
Constellations do not have any objective existence ie the stars in a constellation seem to make a pattern from our viewpoint but are not otherwise related to one another. Their lifespan began when humans noticed the apparent pattern and will end whenever the human race ends. No-one knows when that will be.
No, the Horsehead Nebula is a dark nebula in the constellation Orion and does not have any moons. Moons are natural satellites that orbit planets, whereas nebulae are large clouds of gas and dust in outer space.
yes there are some celebs that are a Virgo like beyonce Knowles.
No, the galaxy M84 and the star Alpha Centauri are not close to each other in the night sky. M84 is located in the Virgo constellation, while Alpha Centauri is part of the Centaurus constellation. Their positions in the sky are quite far apart, so they do not align at any one time.
M83, also known as the Southern Pinwheel Galaxy
Constellations are formed from the fixed stars. Saturn is a planet, not a fixed star - the word planet means wanderer. However, the planets travel through the constellations of the zodiac. Saturn is currently in the constellation Leo the Lion and will be for another year or so, until it moves into Virgo, the Harvest Maiden and will remain there for many years, since 1) Saturn moves so slowly and 2) Virgo is such a large constellation. +++ It should be remembered that the constellations are merely concocted images useful as "sky-marks" resulting from the chance relative positions of stars as seen from Earth. When we say a planet in our Solar System is "in" or "passing through" any particular constellation, it is simply moving across the line of sight. Physically, it is no-where near the constellation's own stars.
Distances at this scale cannot be totally accurate. However, it is estimated to have a radius of 2.2 Mpc (Mega Parsec) [See Link]. This equates to a diameter of 14,352,800 light years. However, the cluster is 4 times as long as wide, stretching along the line of sight from the Milky Way. Some sources quote 5 million light years, but this could be at the shortest point. The Virgo Supercluster [See Link] is reported to have a diameter of 33 megaparsecs (110 million light years).