You can see lots of constellations. At any one moment, you can see half the sky above the horizon, so that should be roughly half of the 88 official constellations. That is, if you look at one specific instance, for example, in the evening. If you look at the sky the next morning, you will see the other half of the sky - so you can see all of the sky, except for a few stars that are in the direction of the Sun, and those that are always below the horizon (too far south, if you live in the north).
The constellation Lacerta is typically visible in the northern hemisphere during the months of September through December. It can be best seen in the evening sky during these months.
The Pleiades or Seven Sisters (M45) is in the constellation of Taurus the Bull.
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 Pavo constellation is best seen in the Southern Hemisphere during the months of July and August. It is most prominent in the night sky during these months.
Yes, the constellation Cygnus can be seen with the naked eye from most locations on Earth. It is commonly visible in the Northern Hemisphere during the summer and autumn months.
The Leo constellation is visible in the southern hemisphere during the autumn months, specifically from March to May. It can be seen in the eastern sky during these months.
Cetus is best seen during the winter months in the Northern Hemisphere and in the summer months in the Southern Hemisphere. Its position in the sky is highest around midnight during these times, making it more visible.
The constellation Lacerta is typically visible in the northern hemisphere during the months of September through December. It can be best seen in the evening sky during these months.
You can see the constellation Phoenix in the evening sky during the months of November to January in the Southern Hemisphere. It is best observed during these months when it is higher in the sky and more visible.
The Pleiades or Seven Sisters (M45) is in the constellation of Taurus the Bull.
Hercules is mainly a Northern Hemisphere constellation, but it can easily be seen South of the equator. In the North it's best seen in summer. In the Southern Hemisphere it is mainly a winter constellation.
Canis Major is a winter constellation in the US because its location in the sky puts it in an area visible during the winter months. Due to Earth's orbit around the Sun, Canis Major rises and sets at different times of the year. This means that in the US, the constellation is best visible during the winter months.
The Leo constellation is typically visible in the southern hemisphere during the months of March to August. It is best seen in the late evening sky during this period.
The season of the constellation Cygnus, also known as the Northern Cross, is typically visible during the summer months in the Northern Hemisphere. It can be seen in the evening sky during this time, stretching across the Milky Way.
Cetus, the whale constellation, is primarily visible in the evening sky during the autumn months in the Northern Hemisphere. It rises in the east and is best observed from September to December. However, it can also be seen in early winter. In the Southern Hemisphere, Cetus is visible during the spring and summer months.
The Leo constellation is typically visible in Rhode Island during the spring months, particularly from late February to May. It is best seen in the evening sky during April and May when it reaches its highest position. The constellation is prominent during this time, making it easier to identify its distinctive shape.
The Hercules constellation is best seen in the Northern Hemisphere during the months of May through October. It is most visible in the evening sky during the summer months. Look for it high overhead between the constellations Boötes and Lyra.