ANSWERS: 13
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Of course! I live here where the night skies are perfect for skygazing.
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Most of the time, when it's not cloudy, of course! ;-)
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Yes, it is the brightest star..:)
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Yes,and most constellations and thier main stars.
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"Yes, I can."
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Find the Big Dipper, and draw a line through the pointer stars to the brightest star above them. "First star to the left and straight on till morning."
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for sure, and most of the northern constellations as well! +4pts.
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Yeah its like the easiest one its always right next to the moon...
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Yes, and just about any other constellations , in the night sky.+5
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http://www.jimloy.com/astro/polaris.htm Another clue is that its position in the north sky matches the northern latitude from which you are viewing. At the equator you may see it on the horizon. At the north pole it is directly overhead. At 40 deg north it is 40 deg above the horizon. It neither rises nor sets, and appears as if it moves minimally in the sky in the course of the night.
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Yes It's part of the Big Dipper. I think Australia see's different constellations.
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Did you know that the thumbs up button for this question doesn't work? Of course I ask this question and there it goes. It works!
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i cant but maybe someone else can
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