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- Orion (constellation) - Wikipedia
Orion is a prominent set of stars visible during winter in the northern celestial hemisphere It is one of the 88 modern constellations; it was among the 48 constellations listed by the 2nd-century astronomer Ptolemy It is named after a hunter in Greek mythology
- Orion Constellation: Facts, location and stars of the hunter
Orion is located on the celestial equator and can be seen throughout the world The constellation is named after the hunter in Greek mythology is one of the most obvious and recognizable
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- Orion the Hunter, the most recognizable constellation - EarthSky
Orion the Hunter is arguably the most recognizable constellation in the world Orion lies on the celestial equator, making it visible from both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres
- Discovering the Universe Through the Constellation Orion
This scientific visualization shows the Orion constellation from a three-dimensional perspective The true space distribution of the constellation as well as how stellar brightness changes with viewing position is revealed by circling around the stars
- Orion Constellation | Stars, Nebulae and Viewing Guide
Learn about Orion constellation, its notable deep sky objects, and when and where to see it in the night sky
- Orion | Location Facts | Britannica
Orion, in astronomy, major constellation lying at about 5 hours 30 minutes right ascension and 0° declination, named for the Greek mythological hunter Orion is one of the most conspicuous constellations and contains many bright stars
- Orion Constellation | Orion Stars | Orion Belt | Orion The Hunter . . .
Orion is one of the few constellations that can be seen from almost every part of the world Orion is home to two meteor showers – the famous Orionids and their less prolific “cousin” Chi Orionids Both of them are associated with Halley’s comet
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