Constellations

you can eat chicken

Aries is best viewed at about 9 PM during the months of December and January.

No. Sirius is part of Canis Major's nose. Winter triangle or the Big Dog.

The Southern Cross is visible from anywhere in the southern hemisphere. Explorers from hundreds of years ago used the Southern Cross as a navigational guide when they travelled through the southern hemisphere. The Southern Cross is also visible in the northern hemisphere, south of latitude 30 degrees.

The Gemini consellation can be seen dring winter. (December - March)

Use your creativity and imagination to recreate styles that you have already seen.

In the spring months if you live in the northern hemisphere. There are lots of good websites that will show you what stars are visible at different parts of the year and where to see them. Heavens-Above is one. Click on the link below.

Applicably speaking:

The downward force out of the bottom of a set of Saturn 5 Rockets.

Theoretically speaking:

Anything that can overcome the force of g. Out of the three fundamental forces, both the Electromagnetic and the Nuclear force are more powerful than the Gravitational force.

The winter night sky is the opposite direction from the summer night sky. The constellations you see in winter are on the other side of the sun in summer, so you would only see them in summer during a total solar eclipse.

1. Draco's last name is Malfoy

2. Draco has a son named Scorpius

3. Draco's mom's name is Narcissa

4. The actor who plays Draco's name is Tom Felton

SCORPIO

The earth is on the east side of the sun (summer) and when that is so, the constellation Gemini is on the west side of the sun. The sun is blocking the view of the constellation Gemini.

There are many popular constellations that are visible from Canada. Popular constellations include the big and little dipper for example.

The stars in each constellation are at varying distances from our solar system.

The star Wolf 359, one of the nearest stars to Earth (7.78 light-years), is in Leo.

Gliese 436, a faint star in Leo about 33 light years away.

So to answer your question, the constellation Leo is spread out between 7 to 33 light years away.

Light travels about 6 trillion miles in one year, so between 42 trillion and 198 trillion miles away.

In the Northern Hemisphere, Leo the Lion is directly overhead around April-May so Springtime. It's in the east in winter and in the west in early summer, before it disappears behind the sun mid summer.

Techinacally speaking, no one. You see, the big dipper is a constelation which means it's formed of stars, and unless there's a new scientific process that Channel 1 hasn't told us about, It's impossible to invent stars.

The ancinet Greeks thought the Big Dipper looked like a big bear.

you can only see the big dipper at night with a microscop

North American settlers introduced this name, and it is not used in many other countries. Actually the constellation includes more stars and is called the Great Bear or Ursa Major. That was started by the ancient Greeks.

It is called Ursa Major.

Because the tip of the Big Dipper is the North Star, and they use that as their compass.

Scorpio, the scorpion

Every star in EVERY constellation has a different distance from Earth. So a particular constellation cannot be measured that way, since it only looks like that shape from our perspective in our particular location in space.

Considered a binary, possibly quintuplet, star system Alpha Librae has two bright main stars. The brighter of the two is a dwarf star of spectral type A3 and its companion is a yellow-white dwarf of spectral type F4.