The question is essentially meaningless. Some constellations are composed of only faint stars and are therefore hard to see; some are around the South Pole and not visible from Florida at all, but there really is no such thing as the "most visible" constellation.
To the extent the question makes any sense, one might answer Canis Majoris, which contains the brightest star in the night sky and is visible for about half of the year from Florida. Another good answer might be Ursa Major, which has several fairly bright stars and is visible year-round.
Hercules can be best seen during the spring months. It first becomes visible in April and works its way across the sky to disappear in October.
The Pleiades or Seven Sisters (M45) is in the constellation of Taurus the Bull.
The Southern Cross and the Crux constellation are not visible from North America because they are located in the southern hemisphere. Another constellation that may not be visible from North America is the Eridanus constellation, which is best viewed from the southern hemisphere.
The constellation Crux, also known as the Southern Cross, is located in the Southern Hemisphere. It is one of the most recognizable constellations in the southern night sky and is best viewed from locations south of the equator.
The Sun can not reveal a constellation that it is transiting through. If the Sun is actually in Taurus, this would be during the day time and the constellation would not be visible. At night the Sun is on the opposite side of the zodiac so the opposite sign (Scorpio) would be visible in the night sky.
The answer depends on your location.
The constellation with the most stars is Hydra, which is the largest constellation in the sky. It is located in the southern celestial hemisphere and contains about 270 stars visible to the naked eye.
The constellation of Ursa Major, also known as the Big Dipper, is one of the most visible and recognizable constellations visible from Canada throughout the year. Its prominent shape and location near the North Star make it easily identifiable in the northern hemisphere.
i think ORION....(the hunter)even visible in the daylight
The constellation Virgo is visible at latitudes between +80° and −80°.
The Big Dipper is the most recognizable constellation in the night sky.
The most visible constellations in the night sky are the Big Dipper (part of Ursa Major), Orion, and Scorpius. These constellations are easily recognizable and can be seen from both hemispheres at different times of the year.
Aries is visible from everywhere on Earth for most of the year.
The constellation of Pegasus is in the northern sky. It is usually visible in summer, and is near the constellation of Andromeda.
The constellation Hercules is most visible in the late spring and early summer months in the northern hemisphere, typically from April to September. During this time, it can be seen high in the night sky in the western and northern directions.
It's visible all-year-round over most of the planet - although the best times are during April.
The Orion constellation is most visible during the winter months in the northern hemisphere, typically from November to February. This is when it can be seen high in the night sky for several hours.