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Known as the Water Bearer, best viewed in the autumn sky.

The constellation of the Twins, which is most visible in winter.

A small constellation best visible in late autumn, depicting a ram.

Resembles a lion, and can be easily spotted in the spring sky.

A constellation visible all year in the Northern Hemisphere, depicting a dragon.

Best visible in the fall, recognizable by the Great Square asterism.

A small constellation best observed in the summer, home to the bright star Vega.

Easiest to see in the summer, this constellation represents an archer.

Contains the Big Dipper asterism, and is visible throughout the year in the Northern Hemisphere.

Best visible in summer, this constellation represents an eagle.

A prominent constellation located on the celestial equator, best visible in the winter sky.

The least bright zodiac constellation, best seen in the late winter to early spring.

A zodiac constellation representing a Maiden, best observed in spring.

A zodiac constellation resembling a scorpion, best visible in summer.

Also known as the Northern Cross, most visible in the summer.

Visible in winter, this constellation is named after a Greek hero.

Resembling a goat, best viewed in the fall.

A W-shaped constellation best seen in the Northern Hemisphere during the autumn.

Visible in autumn, this constellation is famous for the Andromeda Galaxy.