Now let's review the sky see what we can see: on March 20 at 22 pm you will see the Big Dipper lying on his back above the Little Dipper, which will climb a hill and a bit south and over your head, you see a very bright star called Regulus and belongs to the constellation of Leo.
For the June 20 to 22 hours you will see the Little Dipper standing on its tail, the Big Dipper as if he were falling headlong to the left of the Polar and almost over your head is Arthur, a bright star the constellation Bootes, which can also be reached if you follow a curved line indicates the direction in which the tail of Ursa Major. To your right is Northern Cross, or the Swan as we know it too, with the star Deneb. In a very dark place you will recognize the Corona Borealis almost over your head, which is a constellation in a semicircle; higher than Deneb is also another star 1 st magnitude that is Vega in the constellation Lyra, which looks like a small diamond on your right.
September 21 at 22 o'clock you'll see the Little Dipper on her back and she will be the constellation Cepheus which is shaped like a pentagon, above and left is now the constellation Cygnus and if you look closely, you'll see that drawing a line from the top of the Cross and passing through Deneb, Polaris will reach and serves as an indication of the direction of North Pole when we can not see the Polar by clouds or because it is hidden from view by trees or other obstruction. On your right is Pegasus, which is a large rectangle which includes the stars Alpheratz and Algenib and pointing south toward the star Fomalhaut in the constellation of the Southern Fish. To this date and time and can not see the Big Dipper Cassiopeia but now appears top right of Polaris, forming a number "3."
To Dec. 21 at 22 am, the Little Dipper is head and is very difficult to see unless you're in a place where there is no haze on the horizon as the moon. By then, Cassiopeia is the top left of the Polar forming a letter "M", Pegasus will be to the left and on your head is the constellation Taurus, which is distinguished by its star 1 st magnitude, Aldebaran and the stellar cluster Las Hades, a little to the west of Aldebaran is another beautiful star cluster known as Pleiades in which you can see 6 or 7 stars together, depending on your visual acuity.
Further south is the spectacular Taurus constellation Orion, consisting of a large rectangle of stars among which are Betelgeuse and Rigel northeast to the southwest of it. At the center of the rectangle you can see three stars equal and evenly spaced and form what is known as "The belt of Orion" and which are also known as "The Three Wise Men", to appear around Christmas, following a southwest extension of the line are the three stars of the belt, get to the brightest star you can see in the sky and called Sirius and is part of the constellation Canis Major.
To the east, you will see another star bright as Betelgeuse and Sirius with a large triangle with sides nearly equal and Procyon as part of the constellation Canis Minor. If we now trace a line from Orion to the Polar, cross where there is another star of 1st magnitude and called Capella and belongs to the constellation of the Charioteer which is shaped like a pentagon is not regular: on your right you will find Two other bright stars called Castor and Pollux and belong to the constellation of Gemini, in some places are also known as "Santa Lucia's eyes." As you can see, the winter sky is the richest in constellations and bright stars.
