(This answer applies to the United States) As of late February, 2009, Saturn is visible as the brightest object well above the horizon in the southeastern sky around Midnight. (It will be farther east and lower earlier in the evening, and farther to the south and higher in the sky after midnight.)
Venus rotates on its axis in a retrograde direction, moving from east to west or in a north to south direction when viewed from above its north pole.
The only direction you can go from the North Pole is south.
Saturn can typically be found in the night sky towards the southeast direction during the summer months, and towards the southwest during the winter months. Using a star chart, a stargazing app, or telescope can help in locating Saturn's position in the sky.
North is the direction toward the North Pole or geographic North.
It depends on the longitude and it is not a solid planet [its made of gas] so the clouds pretty much control the rotation
Venus rotates on its axis in a retrograde direction, moving from east to west or in a north to south direction when viewed from above its north pole.
I believe that is when the rotation of the planet moves(wobbles) its North-South Axis. Normally a planet will have this axis point in one direction.
South, every direction from the North Pole is south.
It is North.(From the south Pole, every direction is north.)
The direction of the magnetic field is from north to south.
The only direction you can go from the North Pole is south.
If you are facing north, the direction behind you would be south.
Saturn can typically be found in the night sky towards the southeast direction during the summer months, and towards the southwest during the winter months. Using a star chart, a stargazing app, or telescope can help in locating Saturn's position in the sky.
North is the direction toward the North Pole or geographic North.
It depends on the longitude and it is not a solid planet [its made of gas] so the clouds pretty much control the rotation
From the North Pole evey direction is south.
From the South Pole, every direction is North.