Well actually, ALL constellations are circumpolar, but we use the word to mean
stars and constellations that are close enough to the poles of the sky that they
never get low enough to set below the horizon.
Any star that's within (your latitude) degrees of the pole does that.
If you're at the north or south pole, every star that's within 90 degrees of
the celestial pole is 'circumpolar'. That is, whenever it's dark and clear, you
see exactly half of the whole sky, and it's always the same half no matter
what time it is. Every star in your half of the sky makes a circle around the
point directly over your head. No star in your sky ever rises or sets, and
you never see any star that's in the other half of the sky.
At 45 degrees north latitude, the north celestial pole appears 45 degrees above the northern horizon. At 45 degrees south latitude, the south celestial pole appears 45 degrees above the southern horizon.
If there were a way to see the south celestial pole, and it was 40 degrees above the horizon, then you would be somewhere along the line of 40 degrees south latitude. Unfortunately, there is no star at or near the south celestial pole, so there is no way for you to see the south celestial pole and observe its elevation.
No. Argenrtina is entirely south of the equator, so the north celestial pole is not visible.
The Celestial Poles are the infinite extension of the North and South Poles from the Earth into space. The North Star or Polaris, is within 1 degree of the North Celestial Pole. There is no equivalent star for the South Celestial Pole.
If your latitude is 39 degrees north, then the north celestial poleis 39 degrees above your northern horizon.If your latitude is 39 degrees south, then the north celestial poleis 39 degrees below your northern horizon.
The celestial pole is the point in the sky directly above the Earth's North or South Pole. The North Celestial Pole is located near the North Star (Polaris), while the South Celestial Pole does not have a bright star near it. Stars appear to rotate around these points due to Earth's rotation.
At 45 degrees north latitude, the north celestial pole appears 45 degrees above the northern horizon. At 45 degrees south latitude, the south celestial pole appears 45 degrees above the southern horizon.
The celestial pole is directly above Earth's geographic poles, so to place a celestial pole at your zenith you would need to be at either the North Pole or the South Pole. At these locations, the celestial pole would be directly overhead, making it appear as if the axis of Earth's rotation extended into the sky.
At the south pole.
To see both the north celestial pole and the south celestial pole at the same time a person would need to standing at the equator. The atmospheric haze may interfere near the horizon may obstruct the view.
If there were a way to see the south celestial pole, and it was 40 degrees above the horizon, then you would be somewhere along the line of 40 degrees south latitude. Unfortunately, there is no star at or near the south celestial pole, so there is no way for you to see the south celestial pole and observe its elevation.
No. Argenrtina is entirely south of the equator, so the north celestial pole is not visible.
The Celestial Poles are the infinite extension of the North and South Poles from the Earth into space. The North Star or Polaris, is within 1 degree of the North Celestial Pole. There is no equivalent star for the South Celestial Pole.
While there is a star which is, entirely coincidentally, pretty close to the North Celestial Pole, there is no corresponding star near the South Celestial Pole.
A person would have to visit the equator for the celestial equator to pass through your zenith or one would have to be at the south pole for the south celestial pole to be at your zenith. You would not see this, but you could note it.
This occurs because as you travel further north from Melbourne to Brisbane, you are moving closer to the equator. The south celestial pole is directly above the South Pole, so as you move towards the equator, it appears lower in the sky due to the change in your viewing angle.
Yes. For any point on Earth that is north of the equator, the north celestial pole is above the horizon.