The Big Dipper is visible in Ontario, Canada, throughout the year, but its prominence varies by season. It is most easily seen in the evening during spring and summer months, particularly from April to August. During these months, it appears high in the northern sky. In fall and winter, it is still visible, but it rises later in the evening and may be lower in the sky.
There are many popular constellations that are visible from Canada. Popular constellations include the big and little dipper for example.
If you're anywhere south of about 35 degrees north latitude, then at least part of the Big Dipper rises and sets; that is, there are some parts of some nights when not all of its stars are visible. If you're farther south than about 40 degrees south latitude, then none of the stars in the Big Dipper is ever visible to you.
Windsor Ontario.
The Big Picture - 2000 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:14+ (Ontario)
Ottawa? Toronto? Vancouver? Do you mean big city as in, highest population; or capital city? Ottawa is the capital of Canada, and is located in the province of Ontario. Toronto is the capital of Ontario, and according to Wikipedia (and I'm sure many other sources) it is the largest city in the country. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ontario Vancouver is a bigger city than Victoria, the province of British Columbia (B.C.)'s capital.
There are many popular constellations that are visible from Canada. Popular constellations include the big and little dipper for example.
That is relative.Probably the big dipper as it is much more visible than the little dipper.
The Big Dipper is not visible in the Southern Hemisphere. In the Southern Hemisphere, you can see the Southern Cross, a constellation that is not visible in the Northern Hemisphere.
The Big Dipper is pretty much visible all year long in the Northern Hemisphere.Read more: What_months_of_the_year_can_you_see_the_big_dipper
the big dipper was was pointing north, towards canada
The Big Dipper is located in the Northern Hemisphere. It is visible year-round to observers in this hemisphere.
To find Saturn in relation to the Big Dipper, locate the Big Dipper in the sky, which is usually visible in the northern hemisphere. Then, draw an imaginary line from the two end stars of the Big Dipper's bowl and continue in that direction. Saturn should be visible along this line, usually appearing as a bright yellowish star-like object.
All of them. You can see the Big Dipper anywhere in the northern hemisphere.
Yes, all constellations are visible at one point through out the seasons.
If you're anywhere south of about 35 degrees north latitude, then at least part of the Big Dipper rises and sets; that is, there are some parts of some nights when not all of its stars are visible. If you're farther south than about 40 degrees south latitude, then none of the stars in the Big Dipper is ever visible to you.
The Big Dipper is part of the Ursa Major constellation, which is primarily visible in the northern hemisphere. Australia is located in the southern hemisphere, where the northern sky is generally not visible. As a result, observers in Australia cannot see the Big Dipper, though they can enjoy other constellations that are prominent in their hemisphere.
A person in Antarctica cannot use the Big Dipper to find the north because the Big Dipper is part of the Ursa Major constellation, which is not visible in the southern hemisphere. In Antarctica, the stars visible in the night sky differ significantly from those in the northern hemisphere. Instead, individuals in Antarctica can use the Southern Cross constellation to locate the south. Since the Big Dipper is circumpolar in the north, it is not visible at all from that far south.