No, Polaris can only be seen in the Northern Hemisphere. It is not visible from the Southern Hemisphere.
On any night of the year, Polaris can be seen from the northern hemisphere and cannot be seen from the southern one. (Assuming the sky is clear in the north.)
The meeting point of Polaris (the North Star) and the Southern Cross is at the celestial south pole. This point in the sky is directly opposite the Earth's geographic north pole and cannot be seen from the Southern Hemisphere. Observers in the Northern Hemisphere can use Polaris as a guide to locate the North Star, while in the Southern Hemisphere, the Southern Cross is a prominent constellation used for navigation.
No, the North Star (Polaris) is only visible in the Northern Hemisphere, and cannot be seen from the Southern Hemisphere. Instead, the Southern Hemisphere has its own celestial pole, which is marked by the Southern Cross constellation.
In the northern hemisphere Polaris can be seen in any month of the year.
It can be seen in the southern hemisphere, but is better seen in the northern hemisphere.
No,it hits the southern hemisphere directly in the winter of the northern hemisphere. Otherwise it would be summertime in the northern hemisphere. -Monicalovesu
Some northern hemisphere stars can be seen from the southern hemisphere depending on the latitude. For example, Polaris, the North Star, cannot be seen from the southern hemisphere. However, stars like Vega and Capella can be visible from both hemispheres.
No you cannot it is only seen in the northern hemisphere.
The constellation Cetus is typically seen in the southern celestial hemisphere. It can often be seen in the southern sky during autumn and winter in the Northern Hemisphere or spring and summer in the Southern Hemisphere.
No. The Aurora Australis, also called the Southern Lights, are seen in parts of the southern hemisphere.
No, but southern constellations visible in Australia can't be seen in the Northern Hemisphere, so it all balances out.