The height of the pole star which is over the horizon is your latitude (equator) :D
The constellation that can help a traveler find the North Pole is Ursa Major, commonly known as the Big Dipper. The two stars at the end of the "bowl" of the Big Dipper, called Dubhe and Merak, point directly to Polaris, or the North Star. Polaris is located nearly directly above the North Pole, making it a reliable indicator of true north. By locating these stars in the night sky, travelers can orient themselves without a compass.
Ursa Major, the great bear. Part of this constellation has a very prominent asterism which people refer to as the "Plough" or the "Big Dipper", part of this asterism is what is used to point to the pole star. ============================================= So it's actually the pole star, in the asterism of the "Little Dipper", in the constellation of Ursa Minor, that can help traveler find north pole without compass.
The vertical pole is the mast and the horizontal pole is the spar. Unless you are referring to a Polish sailor.
It acts as a compass at night.
It acts as a compass at night.
To convert a 3-way switch to a single pole switch, you need to disconnect one of the traveler wires and connect the remaining traveler wire to the common terminal. This will allow the switch to function as a single pole switch instead of a 3-way switch.
A sailor can find the west direction using a bar magnet by observing the behavior of the magnet's ends, which are designated as the north and south poles. The north pole of the magnet will align itself with the Earth's magnetic field and point towards the magnetic north. To determine west, the sailor can then rotate the magnet until the north pole points towards magnetic north and then identify west as being 90 degrees to the left of that direction. This method can help the sailor establish a rough sense of direction despite being at sea.
night
When the night had veil'd the pole: In the morning glad I see. My foe outstretch'd beneath the tree. William Blake. A Poison Tree.
The brightest star among the other stars in the night sky is called pole star.
pole dancers ate candy
In the North Pole, of course!