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.
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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.
Answer. Cassiopeia
crux
Ah
Louis and Clark did not have compass's to tell what direction they went so they would have been lost without Sacagwea.
Laura McKenzie's Traveler - 2003 North Exumas was released on: USA: 4 November 2013
The north. We have and own the north magnetic pole. All compass users have to pay us a royalty....ok maybe not.
no you cant no you cant
Its completely different from a compass because compass tell you North, East, West, South etc. A astrolabe helps you also do math and tells you what direction to go in
Pegasus is north of the constellation Aquarius.
Gps and map 😁
They navigated by the North Star.
Use north, east, south and west...
guess an check.
Louis and Clark did not have compass's to tell what direction they went so they would have been lost without Sacagwea.
Since the needle on the compass is orient to due north the compass was used in concert with a sextant to prepare route maps. The compasses were used to make sure that north on the map was properly oriented.
The north star, Polaris, is part of the constellation Ursa Minor, the "Little Bear".
When standing on the Magnetic North Pole, your compass will only South!
Compass
Actually, a compass points to the magnetic north pole, not the geographic north pole.
If you follow a compass going north, you reach close to the North Pole.