1. Canis Major: Stars, Myth, Facts, Location, Deep Sky Objects
Missing: true | Show results with:true
Canis Major is a constellation in the southern sky. It represents the bigger dog following Orion, the Hunter. The constellation is home to Sirius, the brightest star in the sky, and the Canis Major Dwarf Galaxy.
2. Canis Major Sirius | Seiyapedia - Fandom
In the end they decide to throw Seiya into the sky to attack him all at once, Algethi holds Seiya to throw him while indicating that no matter who ends his life ...
Canis Major Sirius (巨犬座のシリウス, Kanisumayoru no Shiriusu) is the Silver Saint of the Canis Maior constellation in the service of Athena and the Sanctuary during the 20th century. In history he had a brief participation fighting alongside Algethi and Dio against Seiya Sirius is a fair-skinned 17-year-old boy with an athletic body due to his training as a Saint. His physical appearance appears older due to his elongated face and flat chin, as well as his height of 1.85 meters. In addition, his facia

3. Take an astronomy tour of Canis Major | BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Jan 3, 2020 · In this deep-sky tour, we're locating the celestial delights in the constellation of Canis Major, including Thor's Helmet and the Mexican Jumping Bean Cluster.
Pete Lawrence takes us on an astronomy tour through the Great Dog, Canis Major.

4. Canis Major - Constellations of Words
[Latin sidereus (sidereal), with the letter dropped, gives sierius, like Greek seirios, Latinized to seirius, then sirius; Latin Sirius is from Greek Seirios.
Constellations of Words
5. Canis Major | Memory Alpha - Fandom
Canis Major was a constellation. The Canis Major Constellation was partially visible on a viewscreen in the briefing room on the USS Enterprise in 2266.
Canis Major was a constellation. The Canis Major Constellation was partially visible on a viewscreen in the briefing room on the USS Enterprise in 2266. It was a star chart of the winter sky as seen from Earth. The constellation Canis Major was visible in the lower left corner of the chart and identified by name. (TOS: "The Corbomite Maneuver") Sirius (Alpha Canis Majoris) Canis Major at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works Canis Major at Wikipedia
6. The Canis Major Constellation - Universe Today
Dec 16, 2016 · Named Laelaps, or the hound of Prociris in some accounts, this dog was so swift that Zeus elevated it to the heavens. Its Alpha star, Sirius, is ...
Welcome back to Constellation Friday! Today, in honor of the late and great Tammy Plotner, we will be dealing with the “big dog” itself – the Canis Major constellation! In the 2nd century CE, Greek-Egyptian astronomer Claudius Ptolemaeus (aka. Ptolemy) compiled a list of all the then-known 48 constellations. This treatise, known as the Almagest, … Continue reading "The Canis Major Constellation"

7. Myths about the constellation Canis Major
Canis Major is a constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere. Its name is Latin for "greater dog." The constellation's main star Sirius ( α CMa) is the ...
8. Sirius - Alpha Canis Majoris - α CMa - freestarcharts.com
It also seems unlikely that the twinkling of Sirius would have fooled Ptolemy. The star was relatively high in the sky from his location and therefore above the ...
Sirius - Alpha Canis Majoris - α CMa - Free Star Charts
9. The star EZ Canis Majoris is blowing an immense bubble in space, and ...
Missing: true | Show results with:true
A massive star 5000 light years away has blown an immense bubble of gas in space. It's gorgeous, as revealed in a very deep astrophoto.

10. Brightest Stars
Alpha Canis Majoris. Greek: "scorching". -1.44. 1.45. 9. 2. Canopus, Alpha Carinae ... Alpha Eridani. Arabic: "river's end". 0.45. -2.77. 144. 11. Hadar (Agena) ...
The following list contains the 100 brightest stars as seen from the earth at night. The information on magnitudes is taken from data obtained by the Hipparcos Satellite Catalog. Distance measurements are from the Observer's Handbook 2001, by The Royal Astronomical Society of Canada.
11. Canis Major | Star-Splitters
Aug 22, 2017 · If you have time, don't neglect the ethereal starlight of M41. (Stellarium screen image with labels added, click on the chart for a larger view) ...
Posts about Canis Major written by John Nanson and Greg Stone
