You can't see constellations with a telescope. In fact, you may be looking straight
into one, but you'll never notice it until you come out from behind your telescope.
Sir Francis Drake an English sea captain known as El Draque, (Spanish for dragon) from Latin Draco, dragon
Mad Love - Robi Draco Rosa album - was created on 2004-05-18.
What kind of question is that? NO WAY!!! At the end of the Deathly Hallows, Harry says the owner of the Elder Wand was Draco Malfoy. But that was true. That doesn't necessarily mean Harry LOVES Draco. In fact, in the seventh book's epilogue Harry meets Draco on the train station platform and all they do is nod once and that's that.
The surface of a radio telescope doesn't have to be as flawless as the surface of an optical telescope because the radio telescope is collecting radio waves, something that will not be affected by faults in the glass. Optical telescopes, on the other hand, are collecting light, where faults in the surface can interfere with the image.
Radio Telescope Arrays
I bet a snake or a dragon. Draco means ''dragon''.
The "scientific" name for dragon is draco. Most "scientific" dragon names have it. e.g. Draco orientalis magnus (oriental dragon), Draco montana (tibetan dragon), Draco marsupialis (marsupial/australian dragon)
Because it looks like a dragon and Draco in Latin means "Dragon"!
Because draco is the Latin word for dragon and the constellation allegedly looks like a dragon.
draco comes from the greek word dragon
Yes, there is a dragon constellation that is called Draco the Dragon. It can be found in the northern sky. There are also different sized galaxies in the constellation.
Dragon moves can be found: TM02 (Dragon Claw) - Victory Road, TM82 (Dragon Tail) - Opelucid Gym, Draco Meteor can be taught in Opelucid City (From Iris/Drayden). There are a variety of Pokemon that are non-Dragon that can learn Dragon Type moves (bar Draco Meteor unless it's Arceus equipped with Draco Plate)
Draco means Dragon
Draco, 'dragon'.
Draco
Draco the Dragon!
"Dragon" translates to "Draco".