and the constellations they inhabit, include the following: The Big Dipper: An easy-to-find ladle-shaped asterism within Ursa Major. Also known as the Plow or Plough. The Little Dipper ...

Possibly one of the best-known constellations in the northern sky, Ursa Major—or the Great Bear—contains an asterism of seven stars known as the Big Dipper (or, in other countries, the Plough ...

The constellation of the Little Dipper. Officially called Ursa ... Use the two stars in the Big Dipper/Plough at the end of the bowl—Merak and Dubhe—to move down towards the horizon to the ...

The Little Dipper is an asterism in the larger constellation of Ursa Minor ... The Big Dipper also has been called The Plough or Carl's Wagon, but there are no similar names for the Little ...

Constellations are officially recognised ... This looks like a smaller version of the Plough and is sometimes known as the Little Dipper. It is visible all year round in the UK.

Polaris marks the end of the handle of the Little Dipper, the popular name for the constellation Ursa Minor ... or in the British Isles as the Plough. All but one of the stars in the Big Dipper ...

The Plough is made up of seven stars: Dubhe, Merak, Phecda, Alioth, Megrez, Mizar, and Alkaid. Orion's belt, or The Hunter constellation, is not part of the Plough - and the Plough isn't part of ...

Le Grand Chariot (the French name for the Big Dipper constellation, aka Ursa Major aka The Plough) is the puppet ... crammed in behind the little stage jostling to meet their cues, reciting ...

Cathal McCann, Political Director of the Labour Party, explained the history and significance of the Starry Plough over e-mail last summer: “This constellation points towards the northern star ...

Orion's belt, or The Hunter constellation, is not part of the Plough - and the Plough isn't part of Orion, either. The Plough is actually part of a bigger constellation called Ursa Major ...