Most people have never seen the Little Dipper, because most of its stars are too dim to be seen through light-polluted skies.

Below are the 5 easiest constellations to spot in a New England sky this summer, according to a Coos Canyon Camping article.

To find our next constellation, poke a hole in the Dipper's bowl, let all the water run out, and wait for a loud roar. Mythologically, that's what you'll hear because the water fell on the back of ...

Here’s how it works. The stars of the Ursa Major constellation can be used to find its smaller sibling, Ursa Minor. (Image credit: Made in Canva by Daisy Dobrijevic) ...

As you stare at Minnesota’s new state constellation, Ursa Minor, i.e., the Little Dipper, and consider the vast universe, you’ll also have to ponder this: The tax on your weed is going up.

Mizar, a star in the Big Dipper's handle, has a tiny companion. This star, Alcor, was known to the ancients. The pair was popularly known as the "Horse and Rider." ...

Nick Sogard, a minor leaguer in the Boston Red Sox organization, drew a loud ovation on Sunday after drawing an epic 19-pitch walk at Triple-A Worcester. Sogard was down 1-2 in the count after ...

Planets, constellations, and meteor showers are only part of it. Stargazing in Wadi Rum is as much about feeling as it is ...

Nick Sogard, a minor leaguer in the Boston Red Sox organization, drew a loud ovation on Sunday after drawing an epic 19-pitch walk at Triple-A Worcester.

Constellations In June in the Northern Hemisphere, the sky doesn't get fully dark until about 10 p.m. at the latitude of New York, Denver, San Francisco or Tokyo.