Star Chart Northern Hemisphere
Star Chart Northern Hemisphere. The constellations at the bottom of the chart will be in the northern sky, while the stars at the top of the chart will be to the south. Click on the image to view a larger size.
In the north-eastern sky, Vega, in Lyra, and Deneb, in Cygnus, are rising. Meet the Stars of Summer The three stars of the Summer Triangle appear similar in brightness. Northern constellations are those found in the northern celestial hemisphere, located north of the celestial equator.
Northern constellations are those found in the northern celestial hemisphere, located north of the celestial equator.
For Northern Hemisphere observers, it appears high in the sky during the warm summer months although from southern latitudes it appears much lower down.
Stellarium Star Chart for the Northern Hemisphere To orient yourself with the stars, face north and rotate the chart until the current season shows at the bottom. These images constitute the northern hemisphere as seen from San Francisco, California. Cetus At this time every year, the distinctive three-cornered pattern formed by the bright stars Vega, Altair, and Deneb, is prominent in the southern sky.
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Arleen Butler
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