a lion, 2 bears, and a scorpion
are some you can see without light
The warror's belt is as plain as a dragon
Look for us in the darkness of lights
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Thanks.
=)
Where would you look for Ursa Major and Minor and the Belt of Orion ?
stars
puma
To find Ursa Major and Minor and the Belt of Orion, you would need to look up at the night sky. These are all well-known constellations that are visible to the naked eye, even in areas with some light pollution.
Here's how you can locate them:
1. Ursa Major (Big Dipper): It is one of the most recognizable constellations. Look for a group of seven stars that forms a shape resembling a ladle or a plow. Ursa Major is visible all year round in the northern hemisphere. The two end stars of the ladle portion of the constellation point to Polaris, the North Star.
2. Ursa Minor (Little Dipper): Ursa Minor is a smaller and less prominent constellation than Ursa Major. It contains the North Star, Polaris. To find Ursa Minor, first locate the Big Dipper (Ursa Major) and then look for the two stars on the opposite side of the handle. These two stars, known as the "Pointer Stars," point towards Polaris, which is the last star in the handle of the Little Dipper.
3. Orion (includes the Belt of Orion): Orion is one of the most magnificent constellations in the winter sky. It is easy to find due to the three bright stars in a straight line that form the "belt" of Orion. These stars are named Alnitak, Alnilam, and Mintaka. They are surrounded by other stars forming the shape of a hunter with raised arms. Orion is typically visible in the northern hemisphere during the winter months.
Remember that the visibility of these constellations might vary depending on your location, local weather, and light pollution. It's always best to find a location away from bright city lights for optimum stargazing.