The Great Bear (Ursa major), Orion, Cassiopiea, Leo, Taurus, Pegasus and many more.
The Q can only be answered by knowing where you are viewing the sky from.....
Polaris, or the North Star, is always visible in the Northern Hemisphere. The entire sky rotates around it during the night. The Big and Little Dipper aka Big and Little Bear are visible, as Polaris is a part of the Little Dipper. Draco, Casseopia, and Capheus are also formations normally visible around the North Star. The other constellations vary with the seasons, see the star chart referenced.
A Planisphere is a model for assisting a viewer in finding constellations in the night sky and recognising individual stars,as all stars are not visible througout the yearABIGLIE VENTER
The Sun can not reveal a constellation that it is transiting through. If the Sun is actually in Taurus, this would be during the day time and the constellation would not be visible. At night the Sun is on the opposite side of the zodiac so the opposite sign (Scorpio) would be visible in the night sky.
It's visible in the southern sky, made up of 11 main stars. Obviously it moves around the sky during the night. Its location alsodepends on the time of year. Nearby constellations are Crater, Hydra and Virgo.
What constellations are circumpolar (visible all year, at any time of the night) depends on your latitude. If you are (for example) at a latitude of 50° north, then any start that is 50° or less from the sky's north pole will never go below the horizon. For a more detailed explanation, read the Wikipedia article on "Circumpolar star".
Lots of constellations are visible during the winter months. About half of the constellations are above the horizon, and therefore usually visible, at any given moment. What constellations are visible would also depend on whether you live north or south of the equator (this affects the definition of "winter"), on the specific month, and the time of night.
The Earth orbiting the Sun is responsible for the regular seasonal changes of the constellations visible in the night sky.
The Earth orbiting the Sun is responsible for the regular seasonal changes of the constellations visible in the night sky.
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.
They aren't - you can't see them in the daytime... only night time.
The Zodiac roughly coincides with the Ecliptic - the plane of Earth's orbit around the Sun. However, "The Zodiac" specifically refers to the constellations among those paths. Traditionally, there are 12 such constellations, though the actual Ecliptic passes through 13 constellations, according to the modern boundaries of the constellations.
Because we tend to do our stargazing at roughly the same time of night whenever we go out, but the constellations move through our clock.-- Constellations within (your latitude) of the celestial pole are visible at any time on any clear night, all year around.-- And constellations farther from the pole of the sky are visible at some time of every clear night, for 9 or 10 months of the year.That is related to Earth's movement around the Sun.
No. As we orbit the Sun different constellations become visible, but we can only see them when it is dark. Constellations are in the sky during daylight, but the Sun is so bright, we cannot see them. A few months after that, they start to be visible in the evenings and soon at night, by which time other constellations are in daylight and cannot be seen. You will see any constellation at the same time of year, every year. So the constellations you see in the night sky tonight are the same as the ones you will see on this date in any other year. The only thing that will differ is where the Moon and planets are.
Those whom have watched night skies know, The siderial motion of the zodiac lined up with the signs of the Zodiac. These celestial bodies have been known for thousands of years, with no variation in their composition. The Zodiac sets the seasons of the year, be it China, or the USA!
gradual motion of the constellations from east to west across the sky each night, resulting in different constellations being visible at 4 A.M. than at 10 P.M. on any given night.
The night sky in China and the night sky in Pennsylvania are fairly similar. There are parts of China that are far enough South that some other constellations will be visible.
The Big and Little Dippers can be seen usually every night, although are much brighter in the Winter.