I) Leo is a springtime constellation in the Northern Hemisphere. It lies south of the Big Dipper, the most recognized asterism in the constellation Ursa Major the Great Bear. II) Of the 88 ...

I) Leo is a springtime constellation in the Northern Hemisphere. It lies south of the Big Dipper, the most recognized asterism in the constellation Ursa Major the Great Bear.

Leo is the 12th largest of all the constellations and in terms of the night sky, taking up up an area of around 947 square degrees. The constellation is visible at latitudes between +90⁰nd ...

Heralding what we know and recognize today, the Babylonians instituted a partial basis for constellations visible from middle and northern latitudes, which the Greeks of the 4th century b.c.e ...

Stargazers across the Northern Hemisphere should catch a glimpse as soon as possible because it will be another 400 years ... less than 10 or so degrees above the horizon near the constellation Leo.

A waxing gibbous moon, 46% illuminated, approaches the constellation Leo after dark high in the southwestern night sky. First, find Regulus at one of the animal’s front paws and, second ...

To find it, look in the constellation of Leo. You'll get the best view with binoculars or a small telescope. The comet will likely vanish from Northern Hemisphere view after Wednesday, Sept. 13.

Explore the wonders of the Northern Hemisphere's night sky with our guide to the best celestial ... Reddish-golden Mars and whitish Regulus in the constellation Leo will shine at almost equal ...