Birth Zodiac
While the Earth is on its usual orbit of the Sun, we can see one or two of the 12 constellations of the Zodiac depending on where we are positioned during orbit. As you can see in the picture above, wherever the we are in our orbit, we can see a constellation depending on the day. The graph below shows the dates of which constellation appears in the night sky. If you were born on January 26 (example), your birth zodiac would be Aquarius (water bearer). My birth zodiac would be Cancer (crab) as you can see on the picture above and table below. If you see where a Earth is on June 21, look to where it shows the Sun and it will either have Gemini or Cancer (mine). On the graph, it also shows the Sun's longitude and Declination on entry and the average amount of days of when which constellation appears. Some of these constellations can be seen in different months as shown on the above picture. This is because of where the constellations are positioned and where we are on the year-round orbit. e.g. You could see Libra (September 22 to October 23) in April as well as seeing Aries or Taurus (the dates change a day forward or back). The zodiacs are used in astrology, as it is believed by some that your personalities are what is expected under certain zodiacs.
While the Earth is on its usual orbit of the Sun, we can see one or two of the 12 constellations of the Zodiac depending on where we are positioned during orbit. As you can see in the picture above, wherever the we are in our orbit, we can see a constellation depending on the day. The graph below shows the dates of which constellation appears in the night sky. If you were born on January 26 (example), your birth zodiac would be Aquarius (water bearer). My birth zodiac would be Cancer (crab) as you can see on the picture above and table below. If you see where a Earth is on June 21, look to where it shows the Sun and it will either have Gemini or Cancer (mine). On the graph, it also shows the Sun's longitude and Declination on entry and the average amount of days of when which constellation appears. Some of these constellations can be seen in different months as shown on the above picture. This is because of where the constellations are positioned and where we are on the year-round orbit. e.g. You could see Libra (September 22 to October 23) in April as well as seeing Aries or Taurus (the dates change a day forward or back). The zodiacs are used in astrology, as it is believed by some that your personalities are what is expected under certain zodiacs.
![Picture](/uploads/2/6/3/2/26320526/7124670_orig.jpg)
Other Known Constellations
Constellations are a group of stars which make a picture. In the Milky Way galaxy, there are 88 known constellations including the zodiac constellations. In the universe, however, there are believed to be an infinite number of universe (in other words, no-one knows the exact number). Some famous constellations include; Andromeda, Hercules, Draco, Pegasus, Phoenix, the Big Dipper, Orion's Belt (pictured) and our constellation, the Southern Cross (pictured below), which can be seen in the South of the night sky. St Mary Mackillop is called ‘St Mary of the Cross’, with the cross meaning the Southern Cross. These are just eight of the 88 we know of. No new constellation has been named in over 100 years though as we have to search throughout the Universe, not just the Milky Way. This means that new constellations can be found whenever and wherever. Astronomers and Scientists can look at these constellations and discovering new ones by using telescopes.
Constellations are a group of stars which make a picture. In the Milky Way galaxy, there are 88 known constellations including the zodiac constellations. In the universe, however, there are believed to be an infinite number of universe (in other words, no-one knows the exact number). Some famous constellations include; Andromeda, Hercules, Draco, Pegasus, Phoenix, the Big Dipper, Orion's Belt (pictured) and our constellation, the Southern Cross (pictured below), which can be seen in the South of the night sky. St Mary Mackillop is called ‘St Mary of the Cross’, with the cross meaning the Southern Cross. These are just eight of the 88 we know of. No new constellation has been named in over 100 years though as we have to search throughout the Universe, not just the Milky Way. This means that new constellations can be found whenever and wherever. Astronomers and Scientists can look at these constellations and discovering new ones by using telescopes.