The Big Dipper appears to move across the sky as the Earth rotates, but it remains in the same general area of the sky year-round. Its position changes slightly throughout the night and with the seasons, but it is always visible in the northern sky for observers in the Northern Hemisphere.
The Big Dipper does not change positions, Earth moves relative to the Big Dipper all the time.
The Big Dipper is located roughly 30-60 degrees above the northern horizon depending on your location and the time of year. It is a circumpolar constellation, meaning it is visible all year round in the northern hemisphere.
It is located in the Ursa Minor
No, the stars in the Big Dipper are not all the same brightness. They vary in brightness due to differences in their size, temperature, and distance from Earth. The two stars at the front of the "bowl" are typically the brightest.
The constellation that contains the polestar is Ursa Minor, also known as the Little Dipper. The polestar, or Polaris, is located at the end of the handle of the Little Dipper, and it serves as a guide for navigation by indicating the direction of the North Pole.
The Big Dipper does not change positions, Earth moves relative to the Big Dipper all the time.
No. The "biosphere" is all of the living organisms existing in this place at this time.
99% of time it picks up at same place (shipper) and delivers at same place (reciever) all the time
No, planets of the solar system cannot be found in the Big Dipper. The Big Dipper is an asterism - a recognizable grouping of stars in the constellation Ursa Major. Planets in our solar system orbit the Sun, and are not part of the stars in the Big Dipper.
The Big Dipper is located roughly 30-60 degrees above the northern horizon depending on your location and the time of year. It is a circumpolar constellation, meaning it is visible all year round in the northern hemisphere.
The population.
Not all constellations are close to the Big Dipper. The Big Dipper is part of the Ursa Major constellation and many other constellations are spread across the night sky at various distances from the Big Dipper.
Species is the term used for a group of organisms that can mate to produce fertile offspring. Population is the term used for all members of the same species that live in the same place at the same time.
It is located in the Ursa Minor
No, the stars in the Big Dipper are not all the same brightness. They vary in brightness due to differences in their size, temperature, and distance from Earth. The two stars at the front of the "bowl" are typically the brightest.
The little dipper is in our Milky Way Galaxy, actually not all that far from us. It is above the big dipper, so that it appears to be pouring into the big dipper. If you can see the north star, that is the tail (or end of the handle) of the little dipper. The middle stars of the little dipper are somewhat faint, but the two outside stars of the top and bottom of the little dipper pan are about as bright as the north star.
Little dipper, Big dipper and Cassiopeia