What are some good looking zodiac signs for winter? What zodiac signs can you see in winter?

I'm just a little bit of a one, the level is very low, QQ is 82758253, but I may not be of great help to you. Currently I am a teacher.

Cassiopeia: W-shaped, opening pointing to the North Star, a little north of the zenith at 8 o'clock.

Orion: The most beautiful, eastern, in the middle of the three stars of about 2nd magnitude in a row, very conspicuous, surrounded by a quadrilateral, all four stars are relatively bright.

Gemini: North of Orion, North River 2 and North River 3 are brighter.

Taurus: West of Gemini, where there is a famous Pleiades star cluster, around the third magnitude.

Sirius: To the southeast of Orion, the brightest star of the day, it is easy to find.

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There are Andromeda, Sagittarius, Taurus and Gemini.

Orion, big dog, golden bull, twin, small dog, ......A lot.

Western sky: Pegasus, Andromeda, Pisces, Cassiopeia north of Perseus, northern sky: Cassiopeia, North Star in Ursa Minor.

Eastern sky: The Big Dipper in the constellation Ursa Major.

Zenith : Sirius in 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 winter horoscope, which is the most glorious and illustrious part of the day. The bright stars twinkle in a variety of colors in the long, cold night, as if to compensate for the lack of daylight this season.

Orion is the most brilliant of all the zodiac signs. The 4 stars form a rectangle, and it appears to us to be standing upright in the south. The red giant Betelgeuse is in the upper east corner, and the blue rigel is in the lower west corner.

The three bright stars in the middle of the rectangle form the hero's belt, and the three dark stars below serve as his saber. ** of the 3 faint stars is not actually a star, just one of the most beautiful nebulae, the Orion Nebula is a great sight in the telescope.

Orion's Belt leads the observer's gaze to the southern Sirius. This is the brightest star of the day, and it belongs to the constellation Canis Major. To the east of Orion, the equilateral triangle with Sirius and Betelgeuse is a 1st magnitude star Procyon.

This star is in the constellation Canis Minor.

Tracing up Orion's belt, we see the V-shaped Icides (I-Iyades), and then we reach the more intimate Pleiades of the Seven Sisters. Both are examples of open star clusters, which we will get to later. The Aldebaran star cluster is at the head of the constellation Taurus, the red bright star Aldebaran is the bull's eye, and the other two bright stars in the east are the horn tips.

These two stars are above the constellation Auriga, of which the yellow star Capella is one of the three brightest stars in the northern hemisphere.

Taurus, Gemini, and Cancer are the 3 zodiac signs in this region. The ecliptic is the northernmost part of the district.

The Gemini constellation is also rectangular in shape, with 2 bright stars at one end on the east side, castor (North River II) and Pollux (North River III). Pluto, discovered in 1930, is in this constellation. The constellation Cancer, whose name stands for Tropic of Capricorn, is not very bright, and the most interesting part is the praesepe star cluster, which looks like a cloud to the naked eye.

Telescopes can also tell that it is an open star cluster.

The Winter constellation also includes a portion of the Milky Way, which makes a clear night sky even more beautiful, although it is not as bright as the part we see in summer.