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Winter Constellations
Braving the cold to stargaze in winter is worth it. Here are seven constellations
you can observe in the Northern Hemisphere during this season:

Canis Major
Cetus
Eridanus
Gemini
Orion
Perseus
Taurus
Orion, known as the Hunter, is thought to be the most famous of the winter
constellations because it's the brightest and easiest to recognize.

Spring Constellations
Six constellations visible from the Northern Hemisphere during spring include the
following:

Bootes
Cancer
Crater
Hydra
Leo
Virgo

Virgo, known as the Maiden, contains Spica as one of its stars. Spica is 260 light-
years away from Earth and is 100 times brighter than the sun. Scientists believe
Spica actually consists of two stars orbiting each other very closely.

Summer Constellations
Summer is another great time for stargazing. Here are seven constellations that
make up the Northern Hemisphere's lineup in this season:

Aquila
Cygnus
Hercules
Lyra
Ophiuchus
Sagittarius
Scorpius

Fall Constellations
Fall is the Northern Hemisphere's season with the fewest constellations. Look out
for these:

Andromeda
Aquarius
Capricornus
Pegasus
Pisces

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