Constellations

Andromeda is a galaxy (spiral) and not a constellation

Rasalhague is the brightest star in the constellation Ophiuchus

Yes

I think there are about 75 constellations that Jupiter does NOT pass through.

Ursa Mayjor and Big Bear is the big dipper and Ursa Minor Or Little Bare is the litttle Dipper

Ursa Major, the Big Bear

A zodiac refers to the belt of the heavens that is within 8 degrees of the ecliptic. It is usually divided into 12 equal signs or divisions.

Because although it is a southern constellation, it resides quite close to the plane of the ecliptic and therefore is behind the sun during parts of the year.

it is called an star chart

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.

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.

In the northan hemisphere.

Check

Cancer is one of the ancient constellations that can't really be pinned down to "it was this guy here that came up with it." The oldest surviving texts of Babylonian astrology make reference to AL.LUL, "the Crayfish", corresponding to the later constellation of Cancer (which means "Crab").

Draco is circumpolar, meaning it never sets. It also contains many double stars.

By 9:00 pm tonight you should be able to see: Leo (just setting) Virgo, Ursa Major, Bootes, Hercules, Aquila, Cygnus, and Cephus (roughly west to east ).

This will remain so for the next few nights as the stars set roughly 4 minutes earlier each night.

Very few of the many stars that exist in our and other galaxies are not part of the designated constellations but you may be asked to look "in" a constellation to locate them.

Remember a constellation is just an area of sky with some specific stars in it making a pattern, there is nothing special about it.

You can learn about the Gemini constellation online at the Wikipedia. Once on the website, type "Gemini (constellation)" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.

The constellation Cassiopeia is named after a queen in Green mythology. It is one of the easiest constellations to see in the night sky and was one of the first to be charted.

Humans created constellations to make sense of the night sky and to navigate using celestial bodies. By grouping stars into recognizable patterns, ancient cultures could track seasons, agricultural cycles, and important events. Additionally, constellations served as storytelling tools, conveying myths and cultural narratives, which helped to pass down knowledge through generations. Overall, they provided a way to organize the cosmos into familiar structures that were meaningful to human experience.

The constellation, Cygnus, is called The Swan but is also known as the Northern Cross due to its shape. The identity of Cygnus in Greek Mythology is uncertain.

The Taurus constellation is located in the northern hemisphere sky during the winter months and is in the NQ1 Quadrant with a 19 degree declination. It is close to Aries.

One of the stars in the sky that makes up the constellation Leo is named Regulus. The name of one other star that is in this constellation is 83 Leo A.

Acording to Wikipedia - It's visible during September.

Orion is up in the sky in the Northern winter and is easy to see from about October onwards, first late at night in the south-east and then earlier.