What are the stars Denebola and Regulus magnitude from the constellation leo?
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The apparent magnitude of Denebola is 2.14, and the apparent magnitude of Regulus is 1.4
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A constellation is one of 88 divisions into which the night sky or celestial sphere is divided. It is also used as a collective name for stars thought to form a particular pattern. Examples include Orion the Hunter, Leo (shaped like a lion), Scorpius (a scorpion) and the Southern Cross.\nThe current list was based on a list first developed by Roman astronomer Claudius Ptolemy with additions of constellations for the Southern Hemisphere developed by Dutch sailors.
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Leo.. who gets the 10 points? yay THX
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with an apparent magnitude of -1.4, Sirius (or Alpha Canis Major) is the brightest star not only in the winter sky, but in all of the sky.  it can be found by following Orion's belt down and to the left.  if you go up and to the right along Orion's belt, you encounter Aldebaran, the brightest star in Taurus the Bull.\n\nSirius is about 8 light years away, and is a triple body system.  There is Sirius, the A0 star that is quite visible, a white dwarf (visible only in very large telescopes), and another dark, dead companion whose effects are only visible by how its gravity affects Sirius and the white dwarf.
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:) go to this site : \n\nhttp://www.starlightastrology.com/leo-gemi.htm \n\nand you ' ll see ... i can tell only one thing ... i'm a leo too and the best for is .. the one you LOVE that's the one that is BETTER for you !
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I'm a Capricorn sry and you and two Leo's do not match up. Your match is Pisces's this month. So search for that lucky Pisces's.
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It's very name, Algol, comes from the Arabic Al Gol, or the ghoul.  One of it's common names is the Demon Star.  It is, indeed, an eclipsing binary, with a period (I believe) around 2.9 days.  There are actually two maxima and two minima.  The dimmest minima comes when the large very dim (to us) star very nearly eclipses the brighter of the pair, missing only a small portion of the bright one.  About 1.45 days later, when the small one eclipse the larger one, there is a small drop in the total light output.
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zodiacal constellation lying between Capricornus and Pisces, at about 23 hours right ascension (the coordinate on the celestial sphere analogous to longitude on the Earth) and 10 south declination (angular distance south of the celestial equator).
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There are 81 stars in the constellation Orion:\n\nStars with apparent magnitude of brighter than 3: 8\nStars visible to the naked eye: 75
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The constellation Hydra has at least 70 stars.  However, only 2 of those stars have apparent magnitudes brighter than 3 (the lower the number, the brighter).
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hubstars?\n\nSirius, The dog star is reputed to be of life bearing.
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Betelgeuse is a constituent of Orion, which should be visible in the evening at this time of year.  Use a star chart to see exactly which star of Orion it is.
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sounds like it could have been sirius, in the constellation canis major. this is the brightest star in the northern hemisphere.
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Libra's is what they say but I think Leo's are good as well as other Gemini's. The worst, I would say Scorpio's
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None are really "famous," but here is a link with a list:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cepheus_%28constellation%29#Stars
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Tricky...\n\nThere are not many four-lettered stars, maybe that's easiest to start:\n9101112 is a famous star = VEGA?\n\n678910 is a brand name = ???VE (maybe SUAVE?)\n\n3456 is a synonym of gentle = MILD/SOFT/EASY/MEEK/SLOW/CALM\n\nThen "1234 is a flower" ends in 34=MI/ME/SO/EA/CA\nso not IRIS,ROSE,LILY,...
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I have listed several sites below--I hope they are most helpful to you. :-)\n\nCorvus (Latin for Raven/Crow) is a small southern constellation with only 11 stars visible to the naked eye (brighter than magnitude 5.5). It was one of the 48 constellations listed by Ptolemy, and also counts among the 88 modern constellations.\n\nSome stars and interesting objects in Corvus\n\na (alpha) Corvi or Al Chiba is a magnitude 4.0 white star 68 light years away.\n\nb (beta) Corvi or Kraz is a magnitude 2.7 yellow giant star 290 light years away.\n\ng (gamma) Corvi or Gienah is a magnitude 2.6 blue-white star 190 light years away.\n\nd (delta) Corvi or Algorab is a wide double star 120 light years away. The brightest component visible to the unaided eye, is a magnitude 3.0 white star, that is accompanied by a magnitude 8.4 star often described as purplish in colour.\n\nNGC 4038 and NGC 4039 are called the Antennae or Rat tailed or Ring-tailed galaxies. They are two galaxies in collision, and photographs show two tails of stars ejected from the interaction. The system is a strong radio transmitter. At magnitude 10.5 a reasonable telescope and dark skies are needed to see this. The rat tails are not visible in telescopes.\n\nNGC 4782 and NGC 4783 are also two small elliptical galaxies in contact. The similar components with bright centres, appear in a field sprinkled thinly with faint stars. Photographs show diffuse material connecting the galaxies. At magnitude 11.7 a reasonable telescope and dark skies are needed for viewing these galaxies.\n\nNGC 4361 is a planetary nebula with a visible central star. Only the central star can be seen in small telescopes, but larger telescopes will show the haze surrounding the star. An OIII filter effects a small improvement.\n\nJust over the border of Corvus in the constellation Virgo lies the famous Sombrero galaxy, M 104. It is a spiral galaxy with a large nucleus and a dense lane of dust lying about 35 million light years away.