How to Find Auriga the Charioteer Constellation
Вставка
- Опубліковано 9 чер 2024
- Auriga is a seasonal constellation that is best seen during the winter months in the northern hemisphere. Explore the stories behind this star pattern and discover the easiest ways to find this constellation. The recognizable shape of Auriga makes it easy to identify.
00:00 - Intro to Auriga
00:57 - How to Find Auriga
01:25 - Mythology of Auriga
03:20 - Pattern of Auriga
04:51 - Practice Finding Auriga
06:12 - Winter Hexagon Asterism
08:37 - Bright Star of Auriga - Capella
09:59 - Celestial Objects found in Auriga
11:06 - Review of Auriga
12:26 - Photo Attributes
Playlists
▶ Stargazing Basics: bit.ly/LearntheSky-StargazingB...
▶ Zodiacal Constellations: bit.ly/LearntheSky-ZodiacalCon...
▶ Circumpolar Constellations: bit.ly/LearntheSky-Circumpolar
▶ Winter Constellations: bit.ly/LearntheSky-WinterConst...
▶ Spring Constellations: bit.ly/LearntheSky-SpringConst...
▶ Summer Constellations: bit.ly/LearntheSky-SummerConst...
▶ Autumn Constellations: bit.ly/LearntheSky-AutumnConst...
▶ Stars: bit.ly/LearntheSky-Stars
▶ Planets: bit.ly/LearntheSky-Planets
▶ Celestial Objects: bit.ly/LearntheSky-CelestialOb...
▶ Versus Videos: bit.ly/LearntheSky-VersusVideos
▶ Celestial Events: bit.ly/LearntheSky-CelestialEv...
▶ Citizen Science: bit.ly/LearntheSky-CitizenScience
Support this Channel
▶ Online Classes: www.learnthesky.com/store
▶ Access your FREE Stargazing Starter Guide HERE: www.learnthesky.com/stargazin...
Never Miss a Video
▶ Subscribe to my Channel: ua-cam.com/users/learnthesky...
Connect
▶ Website: www.learnthesky.com/
▶ Instagram: / learnthesky
▶ Facebook: / learnthesky
#learnthesky #stargazing #constellations #stars #keeplookingup
Thanks for watching! New to stargazing? Download my FREE Stargazing Starter Guide: www.learnthesky.com/stargazing_starter_guide
Wow😀 u explained everything so beautifully that I was just lost in this video. I just loved it. Wanna know more about other constellations. 🌟✨
Wonderful Videos, these are exactly what I've been looking for!
Hi Jeanine, you really do an amazing job as to how and where to locate the constellations. You make it all so simple. You really make us want to learn about our starry sky. Thank you.
Thank you for the intriguing content and superb information!
The background music is giving me Mass Effect vibes😀
Tysm!! Keep makin videos!! Love em!!
Merveilleux !
Étoiles éblouissantes d'une luminosité intense
Thanks a lot dear. 💙
Brilliant!
Thank you
Excellent video!! Very complete.. It shows also the celestial objects nearby. Only could be Learn the Sky's. By the way happy new year!!!
Leandro Gomes Mantovani Happy New Year Friend!
Great
Yes no doubt great video..
Plz make next on PERSEUS n ANDROMEDA plzzz
Those two videos are in the works. Stay tuned!
Good video, but some curious things:
8:17 Perseus is there but not mentioned, and Aries is present too in the image but not mentioned either.
And Monoceros the Unicorn is between Canis Major and Canis Minor but its too faint and difficult to find.
Sorry for my English.
I've always wondered what is that other blue line going through the constellation at 3:35 intersecting the ecliptic too? Love your videos so much they've helped me so much throughout my space journey and thanks a lot! Will there be more constellation videos coming soon? Maybe the southern hemisphere in the far future haha
That's the Galactic Equator, the plane of the milky way.
@@kyle3172 oh i see thanks!
Thank you for your information about this Constellation auriga🌟
But Capella is the sixth brightest star 😅
What are the other individual star names of this constellation?
Perhaps in designing enducing field mechanisms in orbital sequences to a quicken Myrtylus's perhaps bad example to other twin pairs of genome standing on some istation impoved nominal comfort is what I gather from this and it's constantly there to observe,unlike Myrtylus and his eroded relic as it only has three horses though ammunition is applenty once again smoothed above, the centre of mass is that perhap he did tame the desire within for the burden upon others. Perhaps this was a fearful myth about a fathers love and his mercy too or to give away from ideas's of genesis amongst the uncommon warriors and well is demon of horsepower.
Subtitulos en español ..plissss
Capella means “small female goat” in Latin. The nearby asterism of small red, white, and blue stars are “the kids,” the baby goats of the Goat Star.
I have heard of the red, white and blue stars being called the 'kid stars'. Thank you for sharing!
Thanks Janine boham I'm Renz Lucky M Vergara
Auriga dates from June 8th-16th it's associated with Gemini
I heard water in the background at 6:01
Yep, that was my fish tank.
How come even 'authoritative' astronomy experts can't agree on pronunciation? For example, "Auriga", which I have now heard said three different ways by those sources I have consulted. Other cases could be cited as well.
Hop it's not a matter of agree on the pronunciation but to actually know what's the right one.. If someone says different they think they are right but they aren't. If you want to know what's the right one, just see this channel.. Here is the best source of information.
Hop This is a great question, and I wish I had the answer for you. I also consulted a few sources as well, and I usually end up pronouncing the terms the way I first learned them. Pronunciations can vary depending on region and culture. Astronomy is definitely not the only science in which the pronunciations vary.
@@learnthesky Thanks for responding to my question. I appreciate that. I think part of the problem is that with many astronomical names we are essentially dealing with foreign (i.e. non-English) and unfamiliar words. Still, the lack of consensus even among experts surprises me a bit.
Betelgeuse is another star where there seem to be many pronunciations given by various sources too. And it is certainly not correct to pronounce it like Bee-tel-juice. Bay-tel-gher-zer is a more likely pronunciation for Betelgeuse.
Why do you often forget about the constellation stars' names? At least you could have mentioned the most brightest ones.
Capella is not the 11th brightest Star, it is the 6th brightest Star in the night sky
And no mention of the famous Epsilon Aurigae, one of the most unexpected types of star, an environment of widespread ceaseless turmoil, and certainly no planets nearby.
Sorry ,Auriga to the naked eye looks every bit like a kite ..not like a chariot , nor like a pentagon...
Most notable , at first glance , I see a fattened pyramid , then panning straight down to the bottom there's the bottom tip of the kite. Greek notions are old , tired , confusing word games...
Unfortunately we have the " astronomers " confusing us with tired , old Greek mythology and arbitrary shape descriptions..I like to observe the night sky without the confusion , the tyrany of academics...