We can only see half of the sky at one time.
And in the morning or the evening,it's too bright to see stars.
There are a total of 88 constellations. Which constellations you can see at any one moment depends on the time of the year, the time of the night, and your geographic lattitude.
One way to respond to the fact that people around the world are not all seeing the same constellations would be to say that we are all gazing out into the universe, into the largely-unknown. Also, people around the world view all of the same constellations, just not at the same time of the year.
Montana Rusa is not one of the official constellations
No one exactly knows what are constellations for.
Half of all constellations are visible from the north pole, andall of them are visible from one inch north of the equator.
From all the planets in the solar system one can see the same constellations, because the distances to the stars are so great.
As Earth orbits the sun - it takes one year to get around it - we see different parts of space and different patterns of stars, as Earth turns away from the sun every night. The constellations we see on a night in summer, are behind the Sun during the winter.
The constellation Cassiopeia is named after a queen in Green mythology. It is one of the easiest constellations to see in the night sky and was one of the first to be charted.
A fancy way to say in the night is "in the evening" but dont talk all prim and proper no one likes a smarty pants.
The constellations near the plane of the ecliptic (the zodiacal constellations) are only visible at certain times of the year. The constellations towards the poles (N and S) are visible at all times of the year from their respective hemispheres. In the South, the Southern Cross would be one example and in the North the Great Bear (or plough) would be another.
That's the Earth's rotation.
It is the 7th largest of the 88 constellations.