A lot will depend on your location.
In the northern hemisphere Canis Major can be seen during the Winter months.
There is not a black hole at the center of the Canis Major constellation. Canis Major is a constellation in the night sky and does not have a physical center like a galaxy that could potentially contain a black hole.
Longitude is an east/west measurement on the Earth's surface. Canis Major is in the sky. In the course of 23hours and 56minutes, Canis Major passes over EVERY longitude on Earth.
Sirius, also known as the Dog Star, is the star that appears to follow the constellation Orion across the night sky. Sirius is located in the constellation Canis Major, which is depicted as a larger dog following Orion, the hunter, in Greek mythology.
Canis Major (Latin for greater dog) was the largest of Orion's hunting dogs (Laepaps).According to ancient Greek, Canis Major ran incredibly fast, and won a race against a fox that was the fastest creature in the world. (They obviously had not seen a cheetah yet)Because of this Zeus placed the dog in the sky to commemorate the victory.
Cassiopeia, Orion, and Canis Major are all constellations visible in the night sky and are part of the celestial sphere. They each have distinct patterns of stars that form recognizable shapes. Cassiopeia and Orion can be seen in the northern hemisphere, while Canis Major is more visible in the southern hemisphere.
Any time on March, Canis Major is visible from 8pm to 1am
Canis Major is a constilation. Cy canis majoris is a star.
The eye of Canis Major is Sirius
Canis major is one Orion's hunting dogs Canis major contains the star Sirius in it which is the brightest star in the sky Canis major comes along with Canis minor
'Canis Major' is latin for 'great dog' - the ancients believed that by joining the stars within canis major in a sort of celestial dot-to-dot you would see the shape of a large dog in the sky, so they named it thus.
People in Colombia found Canis Major
Canis major is a constellation not a single star
because of the dog it was named after.
Canis major was named by the africans.
Canis Major contains all types of stars, although B class stars are probably the most common of the asterism.
Canis Major
The canis major was discovered in 2003 by a international team of astronomers.