when can you find the constellation pegasus?
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Visible at latitudes between +90° and −65°\nBest visible at 21:00 (9 p.m.) during the month of October
194368
That would be in the constellation of Orion. The constellation's main feature is of course the three stars which form the "belt" across the middle of Orion: from west to east Mintaka, Alnilam, and Alnitak.
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Pegasus, in Greek mythology, winged horse that carries the thunderbolt of Zeus. He sprang full-grown from the neck of the dying Gorgon Medusa. With a slash of his hoof, he created the Hippocrene, a sacred spring of the Muses on Mt. Helicon. Hence, he has often been associated with the arts, especially poetry. Pegasus was captured by Bellerophon, who rode him through many adventures. His name indicates a pre-Greek origin.
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Yes at starhustlers.com ...i used to go there for years and check out the constellations\n\nOops it's actually ...www.jackstargazer.com.\nThis guy is the master of star gazing!!! Check 'em out!
85758
It is the 14th of March 2006 and if you are in the US, you should be able to see it at moonrise- good image below of a map of the visibility ranges
1028050
Try this website:\n\nhttp://www.starshine.com/frankn/astronomy/constellations.asp
1003422
12:25 AM eastern daylight time july 3rd....Stay up late sunday night! With a little luck you may see it but they say unless you have a good telescope it probably wont be viewable....I have mine ready so if I get lucky we will send a pic!
949120
All you need is eyes and a clear sky. I saw one about an hour ago, but that was after an hour of looking. There should be more later tonight, especially after 11:00 or 12:00. Look anywhere in the sky.
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Mars and Jupiter will be visible in the constellation Scorpius in early December 2006, shortly before sunrise.
36064
Orion is directly adjacent to the consetllations Taurus and Gemini.  The sun is in those constellations in May and June (respectively), and hence that means you can't see Orion because the sun is too close.  June's about the worst month possible to try and see Orion, unfortunately.
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http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap990323.html\n\nDelta Chamaeleontis, Epsilon Chamaeleontis, Theta Chamaeleontis.  The constellation is so near the south pole that there are no names from antiquity as no one had really seen this constellation from ancient times.  The only star names are the ones assigned by science.\n\nFor an interesting picture: http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap990323.html\n\nFor an informational link: http://www.dibonsmith.com/cha_con.htm\n\n-matt
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Try this interactive sky map link.  You can set it to your location and then look and see what planets are visible and what time.  If you are on the US east coast, look to the east in the morning and you will see Venus.  At aroung 8:00 pm, look to the West and there are 3 planets visible close to the moon:  Mars, Saturn and Mercury.   Jupiter is almost straight up at that time and sets in the west around 2:00 am.\n\nhttp://skyandtelescope.com/observing/skychart/skychart.asp?setLocation=true
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November 18, 2007, any time it is dark, but especially around midnight, until the moon rises around 3:45am.  Cloud cover of 30-35% is predicted, so that's definitely a limiting factor.  Take advantage of any clear dark night, since the Leonids shower is spread over about 2 weeks.  It can be spectacular.\n\nLook toward the east for the constellation Leo.  Then, just watch where the action is.\n\nSee the second reference for apparently new information about this unusually high expected peak.
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A bird, from ancient mthology. It's also a constellation in the southern hemisphere.
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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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april 15th \naries \nyes
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Monoceros\n\nHere's a link for you to check the answer,\nhttp://www.astrofilitrentini.it/mat/costell/mon_e.html