There are stars next to the Big Dipper in every direction, so
you'd have to be a bit more descriptive in your question.
The Big data the man the myth the legend. He is the greates indian sports player of all time. He has so much swagger, that he always has to eat outside so the roof won't blow out. He dunks on people just by looking at him. He has unmatched indian swagger and whatever he wears is immediately stylish. Whatever he touches immediatley receives wi-fi. It is pronoced the Big Data! with emphasis to the starting B and ending A. The Big Data is faster than half the track stars at his school and stronger than most football players. In fact, football became a wimpy sport after the Big Data said so. "Truth never lies"-Big data. "All fottball requires is decnet athleticism, and a dos of 45, x9 X the qaudrangle of fb9 divided by stupidity and qudrupled by mormanism squared by the root of dumbness."- The Big Data. Those are some true to life qoutes that everyone should know from the Big Data. Those qoutes are the key to success in life. According to the Big Data, LeBron's brain cells are equivelant to a microorganism such as plasmodium flaciperum when it comes to three-point shooting. According to the Big Data and a significant amount of research, LeBron has the nureo frontal lobes of an elephant which hold all he knows about floping so he will never forget. The Big Data is a legend of true class and knows everything to succeeding as a future tech support, doctor, NBA player, or 7 11 owner. The Big Data is the greatest specimen to ever walk the face of the universe. (which is possible if done by the Big Data).
pretty much the same only smaller and green
The Big Dipper doesn't rotate. The Earth, however, does rotate. The period of rotation is called a day and the Big Dipper will appear to make a full circle every 24 hours.
Viewed from anywhere in the USA, the Big Dipper makes a complete revolution
around the North Star ... like the hands of a clock ... every day.
On the scale of a year, it reaches any certain position about 4 minutes earlier
every night, so that in the course of a year, it reaches that position 24 hours
earlier than it did 365 nights before.
The Big Dipper is part of the Ursa Major constellation.