Do the constellations visible in the sky at a particular time of night (say 9 P.M.) follow a seasonal pattern?
a. No, the same constellations are visible at 9 P.M. on any clear night of the year.
b. No. As the year progresses, the constellations visible at 9 P.M. are the same but their shapes change.
c. Yes, at 9 P.M. during a clear winter night ALL of the constellations you can see are different from the ones that appear at the same time during a summer night.
d. Yes, at 9 P.M. during a summer night most of the constellations you can see are different from those you can see on a winter night. However, there are some constellations that are visible all year long.
d
You might also like to view...
The crystal structure of CsCl is shown in Figure 2.7, and the lattice parameter of CsCl is 0.4123 nm. Determine the magnitude and the direction of the Burger’s vector in CsCl.
What will be an ideal response?
The distance across the ocean over which a steady wind blows is the:
The current W3C style sheet standards include modules for both CSS Levels 3 and 4.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
Consider the following statement, and explain whether or not it is sensible: Earth is always precisely 1 AU from the Sun
What will be an ideal response?