that is because the constellations are stars and they move, why dont u see it in the summer sky , because that is the time that you are faced away from the constellation ( in your geographical location)
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Orion is a winter constellation, so it is not visible in the summer sky as it is on the opposite side of the Earth's orbit around the Sun. In the summer, Orion is below the horizon during nighttime hours.
It can be seen in Summer - if you live in the Southern Hemisphere. However, if you live in the Northern Hemisphere then Orion is blocked by the glare of the sun during our Summer.
Orion is a winter constellation, which means it is positioned in the sky during the winter months in the northern hemisphere. In the summer, the Earth's orbit places us on the opposite side of the Sun from where Orion is visible, so it is not visible in the night sky during the summer months.
Orion is a winter constellation, meaning it is positioned in the sky in a way that makes it more visible during winter months. During summer, Orion is on the opposite side of the Earth in relation to the Sun, making it below the horizon when we are looking at the night sky.
In the summer sky, Orion is not visible as it is a winter constellation. During the summer, Orion would be below the horizon during nighttime.
Orion can be seen in the night sky during the winter months in the northern hemisphere, and during the summer months in the southern hemisphere. It is a prominent constellation that is easily recognizable by its distinctive pattern of three bright stars in a row, known as Orion's Belt. Look for Orion in the southeastern sky.
The constellation Orion is best seen in the night sky during the winter months in the northern hemisphere, typically from November to February. It is most visible in the evening sky during these months.