Big Dipper

you can see it better at night a about 12:00

yes because the larger the area the more air resistance it gets, its all down to science and natural knowldge jus like the sexy beast me

They were formed when some young girls were trying to elude a bear.

The big dipper is the same size from everywhere on Earth, because everywhere on Earth is the same distance from it.

A radio object is something in the Cosmos that emits relatively strong radio waves.

These include pulsars, quasars, and radio galaxies that all emit very intense radio waves.

Weaker objects include more local bodies, such as the Sun, Jupiter, and our own Milky Way galaxies' center.

Others include remnants of supernovae and the cosmic background radiation of the Universe.

No its actually not.

No, the Big Dipper is a constellation.
Constellation means stars together and from Earth they appear in the same part of the sky but from another place in the galaxy the might not.

Any constellation is a group of stars that appear to form some kind of pattern,

but have no connection with each other. They all happen to be in roughly the

same direction from us, but they're all at different distances. So there's no

such thing as a constellation's distance from us.

Northerly, until it is overhead.

the universe is always changing

st. louis missouri

well when your fighting its best to have big knuckles, i don't know about having a bony hand, but your knuckles, the bigger the better when your fighting because it feels like a bigger rock hitting a person, but mostly what your born with is what you have, unless your a professional fighter, then you can condition your knuckles and make them a bit bigger by punching a wooden board rapping in rope.

Disclaimer: i do not suggest any of these, but they are just pieces of information i have picked up from different Internet sites and my own knowledge. i take no responsibility if someone hurts themselves from my advice.

The code word for the Big Dipper in the underground railroad song was "Follow the Drinking Gourd." This was a reference to using the constellation of the Big Dipper as a navigational guide to escape to the North.

He got the name "Big Dipper" because he used to have to dip down to walk through doors because of his height.

I dodn't know! Figure out yourself.

the name comes from Ortiz's arrival at fenway. He did not know anyone's name so he called everyone papi. So natuarally, everyone started calling him 'the big papi' which was shortened to big papi.

Alternate answer from tcbagadonuts

I would love to be proven correct but I suggest that Pedro Martinez called him Big Papi first probably in March 2003 at Spring training in Fla. Nomar and Manny laughed in approval. over time Manny Ramirez sold it. I figure Ortiz himself so wanted to be this 'Big Papi' that through his actions and across many months as he strove to get his batting swing right in order to make an impact. Remember Ortiz got to hit sparingly in the 1st half of 2003. Papi's first home run of the season, however, was a game-winning blast in the 14th inning of an April 27 game against the Anaheim Angels, Not until July 3rd did he pick up his 5th hr. Then over 4th of July weekend he hit Four HR's in 2 games against the Yankees! to increase from 4 to 9 Hr's in 3 days! With that performance and thereafter I figure Kevin Millar made it Ok for Anglos as all were sold that Ortiz was indeed "...a super clutch hitter and a worthy team leader"-My definition of "Big Papi" for the Dictionary! - Tony C - from Martha's V

The ship called "Big Mo" is actually the USS Missouri (BB-63). It is the battleship made famous because it is where the signing of the surrender with Japan was signed, ending World War 2 in the Pacific. Yes. She was, or rather is, the USS Missouri, America's last battleship, which was first commissioned in 1944, took part in World War 2 and Korea. Her last action was in the 1991 Gulf war. She is presently a museum ship at Pearl Harbor.

If you're anywhere south of about 35 degrees north latitude, then at least part of

the Big Dipper rises and sets; that is, there are some parts of some nights when

not all of its stars are visible.

If you're farther south than about 40 degrees south latitude, then none of the stars

in the Big Dipper is ever visible to you.

The description of "wobble" really doesn't paint a picture that's clear enough to

suggest what you're actually seeing.

If you see anything in the sky that appears to move with respect to stars, then

that object is either the sun, or else it's not a star. It could be a planet, an asteroid,

a comet, a meteor, the Earth's moon, or an artificial satellite.

"Southeast of the Big Dipper" also doesn't help. The Big Dipper ... and every other

pattern of stars ... either rotates half-way around the pole or else crosses the entire

sky, every night.

The big dipper is shaped like a pan, which in the past was called a dipper. Dippers were used to scoop up water. It gets the big part from being bigger than the little dipper, another constellation.

There is almost certainly no record of this. The Big Dipper is part of Ursa Major and the Little Dipper is Ursa Minor. Given the latin names and the fact that both are easily visible with the naked eye means that they would have been discovered millenia ago.