Constellations

The constellation Draco is located at approximately 17 hours right ascension and 60 degrees declination. The exact coordinates will vary depending on the specific star within the constellation that you are referring to.

The constellations were named by various ancient cultures, including the Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, and Babylonians. Each culture had its own myths and stories associated with the patterns of stars in the night sky, leading to the creation of different constellation names and interpretations.

Zodiac signs are associated with the 12 constellations that lie along the ecliptic, the apparent path of the Sun in the sky. The Sun appears to pass through each of these constellations during the year, creating what we know as the zodiac signs. While the constellations themselves have shifted over time due to Earth's precession, the zodiac signs remain fixed based on the Babylonian system.

Orion is a prominent constellation located in the night sky, characterized by its distinctive "belt" of three bright stars. The Great Bear, also known as Ursa Major, is another constellation visible in the Northern Hemisphere, recognized for its resemblance to a bear with a long tail. Both constellations are important landmarks used for navigation and have various myths and legends associated with them.

The name of the constellation is Ursa Major. The two stars at the end of the "bowl" [It is the same constellation known as the Big dipper] can be used as pointers to the north star.

One myth about the Big Dipper involves the story of the Great Bear constellation's four hunters chasing it. Another myth involves the seven stars representing the seven daughters of Atlas being pursued by Orion. These myths vary across different cultures.

Orion is a constellation (group of stars) not a single star.

Well if you want to count a comet as a heavenly body, then you could say that Halley's Comet was named after Edmund Halley, the discoverer of the composition of a comet and the orbit of one as well. He predicted the orbit of Halley's Comet, which can only be visible on Earth every 75 years because of its extremely broad path of orbit. He died 16 years before he had the chance to see it, though his calculations were correct. The next time Halley's Comet will be visible from Earth is in the year 2065.

The constellation Bootes was named by the ancient Greeks. The name "Bootes" translates to "plowman" or "herdsman" in Greek. It is thought to represent a figure from Greek mythology, often associated with agriculture and farming.

Nine: Apus (bird of paradise (the actual bird, not the flower)), Aquila (eagle), Columba (dove), Corvus (crow), Cygnus (swan), Grus (crane), Pavo (peacock), Phoenix (a mythical bird, but still a bird), Tucana (toucan).

Yes, schist can be used in statues due to its hardness, durability, and attractive layered appearance. It is often used for sculpting large artworks and monuments. However, the specific type and quality of schist will determine its suitability for a particular sculptural project.

The zodiac is the group of constellations where the Sun passes, in its yearly movement (this yearly movement is really the reflection of Earth's movement around the Sun). The "classical" Zodiac has 12 constellations, but the way constellations are organized today, the Sun actually passes through 13 constellations.

The zodiac is the group of constellations where the Sun passes, in its yearly movement (this yearly movement is really the reflection of Earth's movement around the Sun). The "classical" Zodiac has 12 constellations, but the way constellations are organized today, the Sun actually passes through 13 constellations.

The zodiac is the group of constellations where the Sun passes, in its yearly movement (this yearly movement is really the reflection of Earth's movement around the Sun). The "classical" Zodiac has 12 constellations, but the way constellations are organized today, the Sun actually passes through 13 constellations.

The zodiac is the group of constellations where the Sun passes, in its yearly movement (this yearly movement is really the reflection of Earth's movement around the Sun). The "classical" Zodiac has 12 constellations, but the way constellations are organized today, the Sun actually passes through 13 constellations.

Ursa Major, Orion, and Andromeda are fixed groups of stars called constellations. These groupings of stars have been recognized and named by various cultures throughout history, serving as visual markers in the night sky. Each constellation has its own unique patterns and mythology associated with it.

No.

Sounds are mechanical waves that needs some material medium to propagate. In the space, the density of particles is too low to carry sound around, so sound waves doesn't propagate.

There's an hoax about some Voyager probe recording music or songs "coming from Orion", when "they where near them", but there's no such thing. It's all a lie.

The constellation Delphinus is relatively dim compared to other constellations. It is considered a moderately bright constellation, with its brightest stars being of magnitude 3-4, making it visible to the naked eye in areas with minimal light pollution.

The constellation Crux, also known as the Southern Cross, is located in the Southern Hemisphere. It is one of the most recognizable constellations in the southern night sky and is best viewed from locations south of the equator.

Send me an exact time and direction, and I will send you the name of the constellation(s). There are many around the sky at your location just after sunset, but the sky is still very bright at that time. Among the constellations that are there and probably not visible are: Sagittarius, Capricorn, Aquarius, Pisces, Andromeda, Libra, Scorpius and of course Ursa Major.

if you do it at a different time and turn the planisphere, then look at the Big Dipper and it might be upside down. I know it cuz im learnin bout it, RIGHT NOW! lol

You can find photo archives of the night sky from sources such as astronomy websites like NASA's Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD), professional observatories' websites, or online databases like the European Southern Observatory (ESO) or the Hubble Space Telescope's official website. These sources offer high-quality images of celestial objects and events captured by advanced telescopes and instruments.