Constellations

A few interesting deep-sky objects in the constellation Aquila are: Hercules-Corona Borealis Great Wall, one of the most massive structures in the Known Universe, is a dense conglomeration of galaxies near Aquila. NGC 6751 is a planetary nebula in the constellation Aquila that looks like the iris of a human eye.

== == Sirius is the Dog Star, the brightest star (after the sun) in the sky.

There are several bright stars.

Planets move around the Ecliptic, covering 13 constellations or so. Note that planets look like stars, but are not currently considered stars. Also note that some of the planets look brighter (to us) than any real star.

Other than planets, the brightest stars are the Sun (also changes through the constellations of the Ecliptic), Sirius (Canis Major), Canopus (Carina), and Toliman (Centaurus).

Degenerate matter is extremely dense matter with characteristics governed by quantum mechanics. One of the notable traits is that temperature and pressure are independent of one another. Two forms of matter known to exist are electron degenerate matter, which comprises white dwarfs, and neutron degenerate matter, which comprises neutron stars.

According to Wikipedia: Right ascension 04h 35m 55.239s, declination +16° 30′ 33.49″. The data corresponds to the epoch 2000.0.

The Libra constellation does not have a distinct shape like some other constellations. It is typically depicted as a set of scales, representing balance and justice. However, the arrangement of stars within the constellation may not strongly resemble this imagery to the naked eye.

At any time of year, Europe and North America ... and everywhere else

at similar latitudes ... see the same constellations, at roughly the same

local time.

You can't see constellations with a telescope. In fact, you may be looking straight

into one, but you'll never notice it until you come out from behind your telescope.

No, "constellation" is not usually capitalized. However, if it is at the beginning of a sentence or part of the proper name of a specific constellation like Orion or Ursa Major, then it should be capitalized.

Apparent magnitude is the brightness as viewed from Earth
Absolute magnitude is the brightness as viewed from the same distance - 32 light years.

Therefore a star that is twice as bright but further away could have the same apparent magnitude but a different absolute magnitude.

The constellation Corvus represents the crow.

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.

because he love deeping his vegetables in a ranch cream

A big dipper is an alternative name for a roller coaster.

The planets move around the sun so the planet that is pointed most toward Orion's belt will usually be the closest. Orion's belt is actually three stars that are very far away from each other (just in the same direction) so if you want to be especially precise you have to pick just one of them to ask about.

The constellation known as Orion (The Hunter) or variously Te Kakau, Te Kakau A Maui, or Te Huihui O Te Kakau in Maori.

Celestial constellations have religious and cultural significance. They also can be used as navigational tools by orientating star maps at certain times of night to match up.

Many uses.

An example of a unicellular organism is a bacteria, such as Escherichia coli. These organisms consist of just one cell that carries out all the functions necessary for their survival.

Ursa Minor (Latin: "Smaller Bear", contrasting with Ursa Major), also known as the Little Bear, is a constellation in the northern sky

Lyra.

We use the word "asterism" for a grouping of stars that isn't one of the 88 "official" constellations recognized by the International Astronomical Union, the IAU. The most famous asterism is the central part of Ursa Major; we call it the "big dipper".

Zeus❌❌

The constellation Bootes ... as well as all of the other 'constellations' ... is a drawing of an imaginary figure in the sky, constructed with stars at several points in the drawing, like a 'connect-the-dots' picture. The brightest star in the Bootes drawing is called "Arcturus". After the sun, Arcturus is the third brightest star in our sky. It's an orange giant located roughly 36.7 light-years from us. Its surface temperature is estimated at between 4,500 to 6,000 degrees Celsius.

Canis Major (Greater Dog) and Canis Minor (Smaller Dog).

The star Sirius is also associated with Orion as being his dog.