Constellations

I think about 10 billion

The sun and its light eliminates stars that are 6 degrees (civil twilight) 12 degrees (nautical twilight) and 18 degrees (astral twilight) from it. Thus a whole constellation. So if you are up all night as the stars rise and set, then you will see 11 constellations of zodiac. Only one of 30 degrees is blinded, (on both sides of the sun = 12 degrees civil; 24 degrees nautical; 36 degrees astronomical).

Do those stars have planets which have people? How would we know? Best guess, though, is no, they don't. Reason: those stars are giants; they burn out in a (cosmically) brief time, so Life, which took 3+ billion years to get to us, just wouldn't have that amount of time to develop.

Roughly speaking, a constellation is a direction in the sky. This is like asking "how far is left", or "how far is up". It starts right here, and goes all the way to infinity. Or however far the Universe reaches.

A night

suck my penis and ill tell you

It is loccated in the Northern sky, west of the Pegasus

the earth rotates and spins making u c diffrent one that r on the other side of the sun or the earth

Phecda is a white-hot star whose color (B-V) is 0

Scales (and not the fish kind)

The constellations on the ecliptic orbit of Earth are called the zodiac or circle of animals. Original zones extended to the north pole so that the Big Dipper inside the BIg Bear is still Leo.

in the constellation Taurus.

Queen Cassiopeia

the best time to see Saturn is in the winter

hot dog breath

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 best time of year to see the great dog is in the fall .

no it does not have demigods.

Antares is in the constellation Scorpio.

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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

As the Earth goes around the sun, it changes its position relative to the stars in those constellations. At times, some stars won't be visible as they will be behind the sun. This change in perspective isn't enough to make it appear as if they stars have taken a radically new position. They still seem to be just where they always have been. That's why the stars of each constellation stay in the shape of the constellation and instead it seems as though the whole constellation moves. Really, it's just us that are moving.

There is only one star that has ever been observed in our solar system, but some

scientists have theorized that there is a second star out beyond the Oort Cloud

that only comes close enough to be observed every 32 million years. That length

of time between observational periods would explain why a human has never

proven its existence.

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On the other hand . . .

-- About 2,300 stars are bright enough to be seen in the night sky by the unaided

human eye.

-- Enough individual stars have been observed and catalogued within the Milky Way

Galaxy with modern optical and photographic aid to estimate that the total number

of them in our local galaxy is between 200 to 400 billion stars.

-- Two satellite galaxies of the Milky Way and one completely independent galaxy

are near enough and bright enough to be seen in the night sky by the unaided

human eye.

-- Enough individual galaxies have been observed and catalogued with miodern

optical and photographic aid to estimate that the total number of galaxies in our

universe exceeds 100 billion galaxies.

For a total count of stars, simply do the math.