Multiple Choice
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. on a clear winter night, ALL of the constellations you can see are different from the ones that appear at the same time on a summer night.
D) Yes; at 9 p.m. on a summer night, MOST of the constellations you can see are different from those you can see on a winter night. Some constellations are visible all year long.
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q3: Why does a totally eclipsed Moon glow
Q88: If you were standing on the Earth's
Q91: In Brazil,in what month does the longest
Q117: What aspect of an object depends on
Q119: If the Moon is setting at noon,
Q120: What is the angle between the noon
Q124: <img src="https://d2lvgg3v3hfg70.cloudfront.net/TB8432/.jpg" alt=" -The diagram shows
Q125: If someone on Earth observes the Moon
Q142: If you were standing at the Earth's
Q151: Seen from Winnipeg (latitude 50 degrees North),where