Constellations

The constellation Camelopardalis is visible year-round in the northern hemisphere. It is easy to locate due to its close proximity to Polaris in Ursa Minor, marking the North Celestial Pole. In the summer sky, Camelopardalis can be located fairly low on the northern horizon, below Polaris and to the west of the crown of Cassiopeia. Our name for it comes from the Italian, by way of Arabic, but which animal did the Romans call "camelopardalis"? - Giraffe

Cancer is a constellation that appears in the northern quadrant of the sky and is visible everywhere except for higher than 60 degrees South latitude. It has a right ascension of 8h 38.96 minutes.

This is NORMA

second biggest constellation

No. The Gods were "above" being placed in the sky in such fashion. The planets were named for them and represented them in the night sky. In this case, the planet Mars was considered holy to Ares (hence the name).

Look at it this way, the constellations were placed in the heavens BY the gods. They weren't gods themselves.

This is verbal abuse. It is often used to get the upperhand in an argument by belittling the person's partner. YOU NEED TO CHANGE IT OR IT WILL EVENTUALLY GET WORSE...

The same as everywhere else, unless Texas is on another planet.

no it can't have 20 points

Our Solar System Formed from the remnants of a star wich went supernovae (at least approx 5 billion years ago) the dust from that star started to condense (due to the passing another star or some other mechanism), spinning counter-clockwise, the pressure at the center of this cloud became great enough to start a process know as nuclear fussion (triple alpha process) creating a proto-star, wich was significantly dimmer and smaller than todays Sol. The remaining dust accreted to from proto-planets (maybe upwards of 100), These proto-Planets smashed into each-other and merged to become the inner planets. As for our gas-giants, they formed from cold gas and dust, beyond what is known as the "Frost Line" due to the required colder temperatures to form Gas Planets.

Gemini is a zodiacal constellation in the northern hemisphere between Taurus and Cancer on the ecliptic.

Aquarius is bordered by several constellations, including Capricornus to the west, Pisces to the north, and Pegasus to the northeast. It also shares a boundary with Sculptor to the south and Cetus to the southeast. These neighboring constellations contribute to the rich tapestry of the night sky around Aquarius.

To find the constellation of Aries, first locate the bright stars of nearby constellations, such as Pisces and Taurus. Aries is best seen in the evening sky from late fall to early spring. Look for a distinct "V" shape formed by its two brightest stars, Hamal and Sheratan, which mark the ram's head. Using a star map or an astronomy app can also help you identify Aries among the stars.

The constellation Gemini looks like two twins or two stick figures. That is because the two Gemini twins, Castor and Pollux were brothers. But only half brothers because they share the same mother but different fathers. Castor gets killed and Pollux wants to join him in Hades so much that Zeus Pollux's Father) lets them share Hades and Olympus. Then Greek god writer's say that Zeus should give them two spots by each other in the Heaven's. By the way-Good Question! If you haven't seen Gemini you wouldn't know what it looks like. Hope this helped.

In Virgo, and in all other constellations, astronomers can see objects all the way to the edge of the observable universe. Some of these objects are galaxies containing billions of stars.

01h 00m 00s, +15° 00′ 00″

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Planets

some people think 21 main stars and others 7 main stars.

Gemini is located just up and to the left of Orion during the early evening hours of February and March. Gemini is one of the constellations of the zodiac. Our Sun transits through Gemini starting at the end of June through the end of July.

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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.

Virgo can be seen in the southern hemisphere during american autumn (september, october, etc) and in the northern hemisphere during american spring (May, etc). In the northern hemisphere you use the big dipper as a reference to find it and in the southern hemisphere you use the southern cross.

Because in mythology Orion bragged about his skills and Zeus was annoyed so he punished him by sending Scorpio to sting him but an admirer of Orion named Diana asked the gods if they could put Orion in the sky to remember him by. They agreed but as long as Scorpio was put next to him to warn against such nasty crimes. In Orion's last dying breaths he begged not to be placed near Scorpio That's why Orion is seen in the winter while Scorpio is seen in the summer.

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