Some of them, yes. Constellations along the Zodiac can be seen from either hemisphere, but constellations well away from the celesial equator cannot be seen very far in the other hemisphere. For example, Ursa Major is not visible in Australia, and the Southern Cross is not visible in Europe or North America.
Most of the "official" constellations were named by northern hemisphere astronomers, or European navigators sailing in southern waters. Look at how many Southern Hemisphere constellations have a nautical theme; the Telescope, the Octant, the Quadrant. Even Cetus, the Whale, was named by sailors, not people who LIVED there.
Gemini, Leo, and Canis Major are all examples of constellations in the night sky. Constellations are groups of stars that form recognizable patterns as seen from Earth. They have been used for navigation, storytelling, and scientific study for centuries.
The winter night sky is the opposite direction from the summer night sky. The constellations you see in winter are on the other side of the sun in summer, so you would only see them in summer during a total solar eclipse.
because during the summer the northern hemisphere is tilted toward the sun and the southern hemisphere is tilted away. this tilt of our planet is about 21 degrees and shows us different views of the night sky as we tilt back a forth with the seasons. So in the winter you would see a lower portion of the sky and in the summer you are seeing a higher portion of the sky. You will be able to see many of the same constellations (called circumpolar constellations since they are near the poles and can seen year round) but constellations closer to the horizon and closer to the equator will change
I see 21 "Gilbert"s in 19 states in the US, including 2 in Ohio and 2 in Pennsylvania,and several more in other countries.All of the constellations of the zodiac can be seen from anywhere in the world outsidethe polar regions, including Scorpius, Sagittarius, and Capricorn conveniently placed forevening viewing in June.If regular sleep is not an issue, then every constellation of the zodiac except Capricornshould be visible somewhere above the horizon at sometime of the night in June.If the questioner could specify his location with more precision, we could in turn put afiner point on a custom list of constellations.
probably... she moved to France and she's barely seen anymore
Orion is a constellation that can be seen in the fall from Australia. Another constellation that can be seen from Australia is The Southern Cross.
The circumpolar constellations
In Missouri, some prominent constellations that can be seen include Orion, Ursa Major (containing the Big Dipper), and Cassiopeia. These constellations are visible throughout the year and are easily recognizable in the night sky.
Several constellations can be seen in the night sky in Australia. The Cross, Centarus, Orion, the South Pole Star, and several others.
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.
No, but southern constellations visible in Australia can't be seen in the Northern Hemisphere, so it all balances out.
at night.
There are 88 recognized constellations that can be seen with the naked eye from different parts of the world.
Circumpolar constellations are visible all year long, depending on where you are viewing them from. At the north pole, or the south pole, some constellations are visible year-round, these are the circumpolar constellations. On the equator, there are no circumpolar constellations because of the earths rotation, that is why circumpolar constellations are at the "poles". Some of the circumpolar constellations can also be viewed from other parts of the same hemisphere, such as the big dipper and the little dipper, although they are circumpolar, they are also seen in other parts of the northern hemisphere. Circumpolar constellations in the northern hemisphere, will never be seen at the south pole, and vice versa. I hope this helped.
ursa major
The big dipper.
Too many to mention - there are about 88 officially recognized constellations and more than 2/3rds of them can be seen from the Northern Hemisphere.