Its famous red star is Betelgeuse, a red giant and very noticeably red when you look at it. It is in the top left corner of Orion.

There are many places where one could purchase Orion subwoofers. The best place to purchase Orion subwoofers would be electronic stores like Best Buy or Amazon.

Orion is up in the sky in the Northern winter and is easy to see from about October onwards, first late at night in the south-east and then earlier.

The Orion Skyquest XT8 is a telescope. The telescope Orion Skyquest XT8 is available for purchase online SCS Castro, Amazon and eBay at a price around $360.

It starts to be visible in the northern hemisphere's autumn, but it isn't really properly visible until winter arrives. It is then visible throughout the winter before disappearing in early spring.

Orion is close to or behind the Sun in June, July, August, September. Any other time is good to see Orion, but it depends on when you want to see it. Now (October) you will need to be up at about 3am to see it. In December, January, February 9pm-1am.

Orion is the most prominent constellation in the sky, so it has lots of prominent stars. Two in particular stand out. They are Rigel and Betelgeuse. Rigel is a very bright star in the bottom right corner, the brightest star in Orion. In the top left is Betelgeuse, also very bright but noticeably different in colour to Rigel, as it is a red giant star.

Orion is not a star, it is a constellation. Being a constellation, it has many stars in it. It has been a recognised constellation since humans first looked at the night sky, thousands of years ago.

First of all it is important to know that finding exact distance between stars is a very complex and inaccurate process. That said the distance between our sun and Betelgeues star is 640 light years give or take 143 light years. :)

yep its very inaccurate.

In miles 640 lightyears turn out to be 3784292189032320000 miles

That will depend on where in the world you are. A number of websites, such as HeavensAbove, will allow you to see what the night sky looks like at a certain time and date, from your location. You also have to be clear as to what you mean when you say what time will it rise. It takes it some time to rise, from when the first part of it appears until it is all above the horizon, so you may want to measure your time at when you can see it in full. There are also other problems, like if you can see the horizon. So if you have to wait for it to rise over some other obstacles, it will obviously be later to see it rise in full, than if you have a clear view of the horizon.

Yes, Orin is opening up wider and wider as if something is about to come thorough it.

Do those stars have planets which have people? How would we know? Best guess, though, is no, they don't. Reason: those stars are giants; they burn out in a (cosmically) brief time, so Life, which took 3+ billion years to get to us, just wouldn't have that amount of time to develop.