Constellations

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.

A foreground star, is a star that is observed when looking at further objects, that is not part of that object.

For example. If you were looking at a picture of a far galaxy, there might be stars "in the foreground" that are not part of that galaxy. These stars are called foreground star, because they are in the foreground.

Virgo is visible in the evenings in late May, June and July. It may be possible to see Virgo in August and September in the twilight.

Yes Capricorn is a constellation.

The constellation Monoceros and the scientific name for the narwhal [Monodon monoceros] get their names from the mythical animal that's called the Unicorn. In fact, the word 'monoceros' comes from the classical Greek language of the ancient Greeks. The noun means 'one horn'.

a white supergiant and the brightest star in the constellation Cygnus, with an apparent magnitude of 1.25; located at one end of the Nortern Cross

Who was the astronomer or scientist that first discovered the stars? It was you. It happened when you were very young. You were so young that you had not learned to walk or talk yet, so you don't remember. You just looked up to the sky one dark evening, and there they were!

Pleiades is an open cluster of stars. Most are hot B type stars so it will have a temperature of about 10,000 -> 30,000 K so will appear blue to blue white.

All of the constellations that people have ever invented, and all the stars you can see

with your eyes, are in the Milky Way Galaxy.

The nearest other galaxy ... the so-called "Andromeda Galaxy" ... is technically visible to the

naked eye. But it's not easy to see, and it's not bright enough to have been included in any

constellation that people invented and made up stories about. And there's definitely no way

you can possibly see individual stars in it.

Most people do, in one form or another.

All stars visible with the naked eye are in the same Galaxy. Our galaxy, the Milky Way.

No its actually not.

It is called "Polaris".

13h 00m 00s, −50° 00′ 00″

See link for wikisky map

Let's say we want to measure the distance between objects A and B. First, we measure the distance from the Earth(point E) to these objects(using Doppler-shifts).Then, we measure the angle AEB.We now know the lengths of two sides, and the angle between them. That's how we find the distance AB.

If you mean the constellation, it's in the northern sky. Bordering Andromeda; Lacerta; Cygnus; Vulpecula; Delphinus; Equuleus; Aquarius; and Pisces.

it helps the reader understand by looking at the chart seeing what the chart is all about

magnets

Winter would be the cheapest however, you may want to do some research regarding trampolines due to the massive amount of injuries being caused while using them on land and water. Frankly they are very unsafe no matter how safe you think you've made it with all the proper precautions.

Polaris, the North Star.

No. It is a common misconception that the stars we see at night have burnt out by the time their light reaches us.

In truth, all stars visible to the naked eye are within a few hundred light years of us. So we see those stars as they were, at most, a few hundred years ago. Such a time period is not even a blink of an eye in the life of a star.

More importantly than where the light was when precision astronomical measurements began is where/when the light originated from. Since the light samples a large range of space and time we can make useful and accurate cosmological observations.

The Orion Arm is a minor spiral arm of the Milky Way Galaxy. We are located in the Orion Arm.

It is also called the Local Arm, the Local Spur or the Orion Spur.

Canis Major

The law is called The Inverse Square Law .