The Gemini constellation is primarily composed of two bright stars: Castor and Pollux, which represent the twins in Greek mythology. Castor is actually a complex system of multiple stars, while Pollux is a giant star that is around 33 light-years away from Earth. Other notable stars in Gemini include Alhena and Wasat, contributing to the constellation's overall shape and visibility in the night sky. Gemini is best seen in the winter months in the Northern Hemisphere.
Castor and Pollux are two famous stars that make up the constellation Gemini. They are located near the feet of the twins in the constellation.
Castor and Pollux make up the heads of Gemini, the Twins.
Gemini is a constellation and different stars in Gemini are different distances, so there's no fixed time. Unless you're using another meaning of Gemini?
Gemini is considered a group of stars making up that particular constellation. It was first used in the ancient Greek myth of Jason and the Argonauts. The two stars Castor and Pollux found within the constellation Gemini are named after characters in this ancient myth.
The constellation Camelopardalis consists of many stars, but there is no specific number as the stars within a constellation can vary depending on the size and shape of the constellation.
Gemini is made up of many, many stars - each one having it's own relative distance form Earth. It only looks like Gemini from our perspective... in another solar system, you wouldn't recognize it.
A group of two or more stars together make up a constellation.
About 100 billion stars make up Andromeda
12 stars make up the phoenix constellation.
There are two Gemini constellations in the night sky because one is based on the Greek mythology twins Castor and Pollux, while the other is based on the actual group of stars that form the constellation.
In total, there are 364 stars and other astonomical objects in the constellation.
14 major stars