what  constellations stars where out in the past week?
448237
It really depends on where you are.  For northernly latitudes, Ursa Major (big dipper), Ursa Minor (little dipper), and Cassiopeia are generally visible on any night of the year.
1022582
Night Out With The Stars
713239
It should be visible from California at about 5:00am. Look for it near the constellation Leo.
196433
Looking at a star chart for the south, it looks like the south star would be in Pupis constellation.
272518
you have two cases:\n1- you are in the north hemisphere: look for ursa major constellation, it seems like a big kettle with a big handle. now extend the virtual line betwee the far two stars (opposite of handle side), it will nearly pass a single star (the bightest withen it's region) this is polaris (north pole star) and will guid you to north.\n2- you are in the south hemisphere: search for southern cross a group of 5 stars seems like a cross and guids you to south.\n\nnotes: if you found one of them exactly over your head then you are standing on one of the two poles. and if you couldn't find any of them then you are standing on the equatorial.
115532
The constellations would be the same regardless of time zone.  Orion is like directly overhead and slightly to the south along with Taurua and Auriga just to the west and north of Orion.  Gemini and Canis Major is East of Orion.  Pegasus is far to the West while Leo is rising in the east.  \n\nTo get a star chart of any night go to\n\nhttp://skyandtelescope.com/observing/skychart/article_1220_1.asp#
236374
A very bright "star" that's usually reported is the planet Venus. It rises and sets close to the sun and has therefore in ancient times been given the names Eveningstar and Morningstar. \n\nIf you see a star that sets or rises just hours before or after the sun and is exceptionally bright, you're with highest probability looking at our neighbour planet Venus.
293305
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
552520
My favorite of the free ones is Celestia.\n\nhttp://www.shatters.net/celestia/\n\nyou can fly to any star and then center the view on our sun, Sol.  By turning on constellation boundaries, you see what constellation it is in--and how badly mangled the constellations become when you go far away!  It has some extra solar planets modeled too (generic planets, since we don't know what they really look like).\n\nSo if you go to this site and download and run Celestia, you can do the following:\n\nclick Navigation at the top, then goto object.  Type Arcturus in the "Object" field and click "goto".  The way I have it set up, my screen is now all white (I'm TOO close to arcturus!).  I rotate my scroll wheel down to move back some to see the star better.  (HOME and END move forward and back if you have no scroll wheel).  Then, I click Navigation, then Select Sol to select our sun.  Then hit Navigation and Center Selection, and there's a teeny yellow dot in the center of the screen--that is the sun. It appears to be in the constellation Cetus (a really mangled barely-recognizable Cetus).
1017023
Romantic nights: June 2, 3, 9.10, 12, 13, 17 and 30 \n\nhttp://www.astrologyzone.com
870628
Midnight 'till about 2a ET.  Find a spot where there are no lights in your eyes and stare at the sky.  I hope you see some shooting stars.  Make a wish if you do...
359166
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.
996350
Try red, white and blue stars!  That would be cute.
271231
try www.yahoo.com/Horoscopes
31701
Seeing that we are nowhere near the Month of November... the next shower that appears with regularity is the Lyrids during April 16-25 (peaks Apr. 22). You should be able to see anywhere from 10-15 meteors per hour. Slightly closer but much less impressive is the Corona Australids during Mar. 14-18. \n\nTo see these showers look in the direction of the constellation that they are named after. Note: you need to spend a good 30 min in order to see just a handful. If there is a full moon then you will see less than if there was no moon out.
121091
The next shower that appears with regularity is the Lyrids during April 16-25 (peaks Apr. 22). You should be able to see anywhere from 10-15 meteors per hour. Slightly closer but much less impressive is the Corona Australids during Mar. 14-18. \n\nTo see these showers look in the direction of the constellation that they are named after. Note: you need to spend a good 30 min in order to see just a handful. If there is a full moon then you will see less than if there was no moon out.
246757
Constellations. Gemini and Leo are zodiac signs.