because when he looked at the sky he saw the stars he connected the stars and he connected one and he called it big dipper because he was the first one to discover the big dipper.

The Big Dipper is known in the Northern Hemisphere as The Plough(Plow.American spelling) as the main Stars in the constellation resemble an ancient ploughing farm machine

The two stars Dubhe and Merek do. They're the two stars

at the end of the 'bowl' opposite the 'handle'.

Both of those constellations are actually just what we see. In actuality, those stars may be just as far apart from each other as they are from us, and are most likely hundreds/thousands of light-years away from each other. To sum it all up, all of those stars are different distances from the Earth.

Mabel and Dipper Pines are bothtwelve (12) years old.

This question is a matter of opinion. In my opinion, the answer is yes.

A big spoon!

The best time to see a constellation in the night sky is after the sunset. The best time to see a constellation in the morning is before sunrise.

2,000

feet

The parts when it's night. The big dipper is a circumpolar asterism and is visible year-round from most locations north of the tropics.

Ajm

the bear looks like a dipper.

If you spend any time outside at night looking at the stars, you may have noticed

that they're constantly moving. The Big Dipper turns completely around the Pole Star

every day, almost like the hand of a huge clock. So, if you pick any star at all in the sky,

except for the Pole Star itself, the altitude and azimuth of any star you pick are constantly

changing.

because earth rotates

he wished that he had a big dipper