You can tell the time of year by looking at the stars in the sky. The ones you see tonight are the same ones you will see in any year on this date. You will see the same ones tomorrow night, but if you go out at the exact same time to look as you did tonight, you would see they were in slightly different positions. As the year continues you will notice that the stars you see are moving and you will start to see different ones. In 6 months from now, most of the stars you will see will be different than what you can see tonight, except for some that are right overhead. So if you can learn what stars are seen at what time of year, you can know what time of year it is and even work out what time it is. That is what people did long, long ago.
Such an image made up of stars is called an asterism. Sometimes also a constellation - though the current official definition of constellation is unrelated to specific stars.
no bam margera has never been on dancing with the stars! :) see get this... HE IS A SKATER NOT A DANCER!! :)
Id like to see a list of film stars that have died in the last 20 years list of movie stars dead past
3 1/2 stars, by the way, awesome movie you should see it!!!
They see the Northern and Southern constellation stars respectiively.
That happens because they are on opposite sides of the Earth so they see a different part of the sky.
Yes.
Stars do have different colours. If you look carefully, you will see that there are differences between the colours of stars. Some are very different in colour to others, but you will only notice if you look at them carefully.
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From the ground you see a different area of the universe - the Earth is round, and from different latitudes in north and south you see a different perspective.
No, different parts of the Earth see different stars at the same time due to the Earth's rotation. As the Earth rotates, it changes the view of the night sky depending on the observer's location. The stars visible from a particular location depend on factors such as latitude and time of year.
Different stars appear in the night sky during different seasons because Earth's orbit around the sun causes us to see different portions of the sky at different times of the year. As the Earth moves, our perspective changes, making certain stars visible or hidden based on their position relative to us. This phenomenon is why we see different constellations and stars during different seasons.
The constellations are imaginary patterns that one can see in the stars at night. In reality the different stars a light-years away.
No, the stars we see in the night sky can vary depending on our location, time of year, and the time of night. The rotation of the Earth causes the stars to appear to move across the sky, so different stars become visible at different times.
No, the stars visible in the night sky depend on the observer's location on Earth, as well as the time of year and time of night. Different hemispheres and latitudes offer different views and constellations.
No, they are completely different. See related questions