What are the stars in the sky and what are the characteristics of the stars in the sky?

If you want to know the constellations and bright stars in the sky, it is best to have a star map, and after having a star map, you can start with the bright stars to know the constellations, and the landlord can print it himself or help to know the stars in the computer ** a starry sky software.

Planets: Venus: Also known as the morning star, it rises in the east around 5 a.m., emitting yellow light, brightness, etc., and is easy to find in the east in the morning.

Saturn: Now the sky can be seen in the eastern sky overnight, located in the constellation Virgo, brightness, etc., emitting white light.

This is the starry sky that can be seen at 8 o'clock now.

Northern Sky: North Star in the constellation Ursa Minor. The Big Dipper in the constellation Ursa Major.

Eastern sky: Regulus XIV in Leo, 1 in 5 emperors.

Arcturus in the constellation Pasture.

Virgo's Horn One.

The first of the five emperors, the star Arcturus, and the one of the horns form the famous spring triangle) Western Sky : Sirius in the constellation Canis Major.

Aldebaran in Taurus.

Auriga's five cars two.

Betelgeuse and Betelgeuse in Orion.

North River 2 and North River 3 in Gemini.

South River III of Canis Minor.

The starry sky at these zeniths is the most characteristic star and constellation of winter.

Around 11 p.m., you can also see Vega from the east: Vega in the constellation Lyra.

Cowherd in the constellation Aquila.

Cygnus's Tianjin Four (these three are the famous summer triangle) southeast: Scorpio's Antares and so on.

Hope it helps.

The stars in the <> sky are Vega, Cowherd, Old Man, Sirius, Neptune, Pluto, Uranus, etc.

1. Vega: Also known as Vega I or Lyra, it is the brightest star in the constellation Lyra, about 25 light-years away from Earth. Due to its extremely high rotation speed, it appears distinctly oblate spherical, with an equatorial radius 19% greater than the polar radius.

2. Cowherd Star: also known as "Altair" or "General", it is a corner of the summer triangle in starry sky observation.

3. Old Man Star: that is, the base of the ship, about 310 light-years away from the solar system. It is second only to Sirius in brightness among stars and the second brightest star in the whole day.

4. Sirius: also known as Canis Major, is the brightest star in the whole day except the Sun, but it is darker than Venus and Jupiter, and brighter than Mars most of the time. Sirius generally refers to Sirius A, whose main system consists of a blue-white blue dwarf and a blue white dwarf.

5. Neptune: The apparent magnitude of the star is about equal, and it needs to be observed with the help of an astronomical telescope. Neptune is blue to the naked eye, and Westerners named it after Neptune, the god of the sea in Roman mythology.

When Li Shanlan and others translated "Talking Heaven" in 1859, their Chinese translation was Neptune.

6. Pluto: It is a dwarf planet in the Kuiper Belt. Pluto is the first Kuiper Belt object to be discovered, the first Pluto-like object, and the largest known and second most massive dwarf planet in the solar system.

1. The sky without dark clouds is full of bright stars.

2. The dark sky is full of bright stars.

3. The endless sky is full of bright stars.

4. The vast sky is full of bright stars.

5. The sky overhead is full of bright stars.