Explore little-known winter treats in the constellation Taurus. ... We will return to Taurus next month to hunt for the remains of a long-gone star, as well as tiptoe into nearby Gemini.

Taurus is one of the equatorial constellations (one of 15), and is located in the first quadrant of the northern hemisphere (NQ1). It can be seen at coordinates +90 and -65 degrees.

Greetings, stargazers. A prominent winter constellation is Taurus, the bull. It is particularly easy to find this month, because Jupiter is right in the middle of it. At magnitude -2.68, Jupiter ...

Nothing beats a star-filled winter night sky. There are more bright stars shining in winter’s sky than in summer with winter constellations Taurus, Auriga and especially Orion all containing ...

Just above Taurus is the bright star cluster, the Pleiades, also known as the Seven Sisters. ... Around 9 p.m., the great winter constellation Orion the Hunter emerges from his slumber.

We know that bull as the constellation Taurus the Bull. Taurus has company this winter, the very bright planet Jupiter which is currently the second-brightest star-like object in the early evening ...

Constellation of the week: Taurus. ... Sun appears to travel through each year—Taurus, the bull, tends to get overshadowed by nearby Orion. A jewel of the winter night sky in its own right, ...

Prominent in the February evening sky you’ll find the brilliant winter constellations of Canis Major, Canis Minor, Orion, Gemini, Taurus and Auriga. Many people think the cold, crisp air we ...

Taurus and the Pleiades star cluster were even found in a cave painting at Lascaux, France, which dates back to 15000 B.C. The constellation and Pleiades are known as the bull and the seven sisters.