(1) Perseus the Hero follows Cassiopeia across the night sky.

(2) As Cassiopeia sets, Southern Cross rises.

(3) At nightfall tonight, you'll see Cassiopeia in the northeast sky, to the upper right of Polaris.

(4) If so, Cassiopeia will let you know if Orion is above the horizon or not.

(5) Both Perseus and Cassiopeia are considered circumpolar from northerly latitudes.

(6) Cassiopeia appears in the northeast sky at nightfall and high to the north as evening progresses.

(7) Perseus is fainter than Cassiopeia and its stars are not so easy to identify.

(8) Both Perseus and Cassiopeia are considered to be circumpolar from northerly latitudes.

(9) In the north, the constellations it goes through include Auriga, Cassiopeia, and Cygnus.

(10) Others star - hop via the W - shaped constellation, Cassiopeia[ ], shown on our chart today.

(11) Explanation: Is the heart and soul of our Galaxy located in Cassiopeia?

(12) Darkly are there behind this light, darkness shining in the brightness, delta of Cassiopeia, worlds.