The question is unclear. Constellations are simply areas of sky and don't have an unambiguous "brightness." The star with the brightest apparent magnitude is in Canis Major, so that's as good an answer as any other.
The constellations are different due to the fact that you're looking completely different parts of the sky. However, some constellations which are directly above the Earth's equatorial regions remain the same.
Some of them, yes. Constellations along the Zodiac can be seen from either hemisphere, but constellations well away from the celesial equator cannot be seen very far in the other hemisphere. For example, Ursa Major is not visible in Australia, and the Southern Cross is not visible in Europe or North America. Most of the "official" constellations were named by northern hemisphere astronomers, or European navigators sailing in southern waters. Look at how many southern hemisphere constellations have a nautical theme; the Telescope, the Octant, the Quadrant. Even Cetus, the Whale, was named by sailors, not people who LIVED there.
Northern Hemisphere
It is in Europe and Europe is in the Northern hemisphere.
There is one zodiac constellation that is not included in the traditional zodiac calendar. That constellation is Ophiuchus, and it lies between Scorpius and Sagittarius. This means there are 13 zodiac constellations. Constellations cannot be "hidden," so to speak. They are a fabrication of the human mind and would not exist elsewhere in the universe as we see them on Earth. Currently, we have 88 constellations (some of which are Northern hemisphere constellations, others of which are Southern hemisphere constellations) and their boundaries (constellations are not just the stars that make up a shape, but every celestial object in a defined region in the sky) fill the entire sky.
The two groups of constellations are northern constellations and southern constellations. Northern constellations are visible primarily from the Northern Hemisphere, while southern constellations are visible primarily from the Southern Hemisphere.
the constellations are located every were in the northern hemisphere.
No, the southern hemisphere has different constellations than the northern hemisphere due to the Earth's tilt and rotation. Some constellations visible in the north may not be visible in the south, and vice versa.
There are a total of 88 recognized constellations in the night sky, and approximately 48 of these are visible in the northern hemisphere.
There are 37.
No. One of the better known constellations in the northern hemisphere is the big dipper. People in the southern hemisphere can't see this. In the south the well known constellation is the southern cross, and you can't see this in the northern hemisphere.
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Some popular constellations visible in the northern hemisphere include Ursa Major (with the Big Dipper), Cassiopeia, Draco, and Cygnus (with the Northern Cross). These constellations are prominent in the night sky and can be easily spotted throughout the year in the northern hemisphere.
Leo Minor is a constellation that is visible in the Northern Hemisphere. It can be seen from latitudes between +90° and -40°.
Greenland is part of the northern hemisphere
Some constellations visible in the northern hemisphere include Ursa Major, Cassiopeia, and Orion. In the southern hemisphere, constellations like Crux, Scorpius, and Centaurus are prominent. These constellations are best viewed during their respective seasons and from locations with minimal light pollution.
There are 88 officially recognized constellations, and about 33 of them are visible in the southern hemisphere. Some famous southern hemisphere constellations include Crux (the Southern Cross), Centaurus, and Carina.