Constellations

I think the name gives the game away! Southern hemisphere

However it can be seen as far North as +20o

Constellations and states are similar in that they both represent a grouping or classification system. Constellations are groupings of stars in the night sky, while states are political groupings of areas with defined boundaries. Both serve as a way to organize and categorize entities within a larger system.

The Leo constellation is typically visible in the southern hemisphere during the months of March to August. It is best seen in the late evening sky during this period.

Draco is located at approximately 17 hours right ascension and 75 degrees declination.

They are not necessarily related in any way, they simply appear to form a certain shape from Earth. They may be very far apart in space, so have no particular relationship other than being considered to be in the same constellation by us.

The abbreviation for Orion constellation is "Ori".

The Capricornus constellation is best viewed during the summer months in the southern hemisphere and during the winter months in the northern hemisphere. It is typically visible in the early evening in late summer and early autumn in the northern hemisphere and late winter and early spring in the southern hemisphere.

No, constellations are groups of stars that appear close together when viewed from Earth but are actually at different distances in space. They do not produce their own light but rather reflect the light from distant stars within the group.

Also known as the North Star, Polaris, is located within one degree of the north celestial pole - the point of Earth's axis of rotation. This means that the Earth's (geographic) north pole is pointing almost exactly to the point in the sky where Polaris is located. For this reason, Polaris can be seen by anyone in the northern hemisphere throughout the year.

There are 88 officially recognized constellations in the sky.

In the constellation Orion upper right star from the hunters belt. - the long diagonall stretch of stars see in the constellation.

Vega is the main star in the constellation Lyra. It is one of the brightest stars in the night sky and is known for its bluish-white color. Vega is located about 25 light-years away from Earth.

actually, it's called polaris. and it's in the big dipper

Leo Minor is a small and faint constellation located between the constellations Leo and Ursa Major. It was first introduced by the Dutch astronomer Petrus Plancius in the 17th century. Leo Minor does not have any notable myths associated with it but is primarily known for its group of faint stars that form a recognizable pattern in the night sky.

A constellation is a group of stars that forms a pattern when viewed from Earth. They are named after mythological characters, animals, or objects and are used by astronomers to help locate celestial objects in the night sky.

the north

The Draco constellation can be seen in the northern hemisphere during the summer months, around June to August. It is best viewed in the evening sky during these months.

The constellation Chamaeleon is best seen from the Southern Hemisphere, particularly from latitudes between +10° and -90°. It is a small and faint constellation located near the South Celestial Pole, making it more visible in regions closer to the equator.

Scorpius is not a star, but rather a constellation in the night sky. It is best known for the bright red star Antares, which is a red supergiant star located in the heart of the Scorpius constellation.

Cygnus's brightest star is Deneb, which is a part of the famous asterism known as the Northern Cross. It is a supergiant star located approximately 1,425 light-years away from Earth and is one of the most luminous stars in our galaxy. Deneb is around 60,000 times more luminous than the Sun.

directly in front of him against his shield is Taurus the bull above and to the left of his upraised arm is Gemini and to the left of his upraised arm is monceros and beneath him is Lepus and to our bottom left is Canis major there are several others but I know them not.

that is because the constellations are stars and they move, why dont u see it in the summer sky , because that is the time that you are faced away from the constellation ( in your geographical location)

You can see the constellation Orion the hunter in the night sky during the winter months in the northern hemisphere. It is best viewed in the evening from November to February. Orion is easily recognizable by the three aligned stars forming his belt and his bright stars Betelgeuse and Rigel.

The constellation you are referring to is likely Scorpius. Scorpius is one of the zodiac constellations and is often associated with a scorpion in Greek mythology. It is visible in the summer sky in the southern hemisphere.