Constellations

They actually don't stay the same - they change over time. It's just that what we consider a long period of time is a mere "eyeblink" in cosmic time. In the next thousand years, the constellations will actually change their shape, slowly but surely. If you could go forward in time 50, 000 years, you would not be able to recognize a lot of the sky.

The color temperature of most stars in the Big Dipper constellation is around 3000 to 6000 Kelvin, which would appear as white or slightly blue. The luminosity of these stars varies, but they are generally considered to be bright stars compared to the average stars in the night sky.

For me there was no nickname for the constellation Pegasus because it was named after the winged - horse in the Greek mythology created by the Greek goddess Athena....

Canis Minor means "smaller dog" in Latin. In Greek mythology, Canis Minor represents one of Orion the Hunter's hunting dogs, following the larger constellation Canis Major, which represents Orion's other dog.

Orion is a constellation, not a star or a galaxy. It is a prominent constellation in the night sky, named after a mythological hunter in Greek mythology. The stars within the Orion constellation form a recognizable pattern that is visible during certain times of the year.

Yes, Andromeda is a constellation. However, there is also a galaxy 2.2 million light years away from our galaxy named the Andromeda Galaxy - it's named that because you have to look through the constellation of Andromeda to see it.

The constellation that looks like a "M" is Cassiopeia. Cassiopeia is named after the queen in Greek mythology and can be seen in the northern sky. It is made up of five bright stars that form a distinctive "W" or "M" shape depending on its position in the sky.

The constellation Hydra does not have a specific latitude and longitude because constellations are celestial objects and do not have physical locations on Earth. They are patterns of stars as seen from Earth. The position of a constellation in the sky is measured in right ascension and declination, not latitude and longitude.

No one is credited with discovering the constellation Centaurus because it can be seen with the naked eye. That said, it was first cataloged in the 2nd century by the Greek astronomer, Ptolemy.

Well, Canis Major contains Sirius - the brightest star in the night sky.

Orion.

No

15h 00m 00s, +75° 00′ 00″

See link for Wikisky

6 peices make up a deckchair

Crater is at a Right Ascention of about 11h, meaning it's probably best visible in Northern Hemisphere spring. However, it's a faint constellation, and arguably there never is a "good" time to see it: none of its stars are above third magnitude.

See related link for a star map

The constellation Leo is an ancient constellation, perhaps first seen and fashioned by humanities ancient primitive ancestors. In archaeological history the Mesopotamians were the first known to record this constellation.

The main stars in the constellation Libra include Zubeneschamali (Beta Librae), Zubenelgenubi (Alpha Librae), and Zubenelhakrabi (Gamma Librae). These stars form part of Libra's distinctive scale-like pattern.

The nickname for Capricornus is "the Sea Goat." This represents its symbolic combination of the sea and land elements, as well as the goat-like appearance of the constellation's mythological origin.

The constellation Cancer does not have a specific number of stars as constellations are simply groupings of stars as seen from Earth. However, it contains several notable stars such as Alpha Cancri (Acubens) and Beta Cancri (Al Tarf).

The 48 ancient constellations recognized today are spread across the celestial sphere, visible from different parts of the world at different times of the year. They are located in both the northern and southern hemispheres, with some, like Orion and Ursa Major, being visible from most locations on Earth at some point during the year.

The biggest and brightest stars are called supergiants. These stars are much larger, hotter, and more luminous than our Sun. Examples of supergiants include Betelgeuse and Rigel in the constellation Orion.

constellations are just pictures that the stars seem to be arranged in from our viewpoint on Earth. Because of this, constellation aren't actually objects, they're just what we see. What we see as constellations are individual stars that seem to form a picture (But probably aren't very close to each other.

It was the only reliable and "high tech" source of direction.