Vulpecula - Wikipedia The constellation, under the full name of "Vulpecula and Anser", can be seen on the bottom of this c 1825 star map from Urania's Mirror In the late 17th century, the astronomer Johannes Hevelius created Vulpecula
Vulpecula Constellation (the Fox): Stars, Myth, Facts . . . Vulpecula is a faint constellation in the northern sky It represents the little fox The constellation is home to the red giant Anser, the Dumbbell Nebula (M27), and as asterism known as the Coathanger
Vulpecula Constellation - Key Facts, Star Map, Mythology Vulpecula is a northern constellation that can be seen by observers situated between +90° and -55° of latitude It is the night sky’s 55th largest constellation, and is located at the centre of the Summer Triangle, and therefore close to the constellations of Aquila, Lyra and Cygnus
Vulpecula Constellation Facts, Stars, Map Myth Vulpecula is a Latin word; the English meaning translation is the fox Vulpecula's pronunciation is Vol-peck-u-la The genitive form is Vulpeculae, which means any object with Vulpeculae at the end of its name infers a relationship to the constellation
Vulpecula Constellation | Star Map Facts | Go Astronomy This article will delve into Vulpecula's historical context, main features, significant stars, and deep-sky objects, as well as tips for observing this constellation
Vulpecula Constellation - Features Facts - The Planets Vulpecula, the Fox Constellation, is regarded as a fairly small and faint constellation in the Northern celestial sky Vulpecula is also one of the official International Astronomical Union (IAU) listed88 modern constellations as seen in the night sky from Earth
Vulpecula (The Fox) Constellation - TheSkyLive Vulpecula (pronounced vʌlˈpɛkjʊlə) is the Latin name of a large constellation (in fact it extends itself for about 37 degrees across the sky) situated close to the celestial equator As such, it is at least partly visible from both hemispheres in certain times of the year
Vulpecula | Constellation, Stars, Galaxies | Britannica Vulpecula, constellation in the northern sky at about 20 hours right ascension and 25° north in declination It is a faint constellation; its brightest star is Alpha Vulpeculae, with a magnitude of 4 5 Polish astronomer Johannes Hevelius invented this constellation in 1687
Vulpecula - Find Your Constellation Vulpecula, a constellation in the northern sky, was recognized during the seventeenth century Its name means “little fox” and, unlike many constellations, it is not associated with famous Greek or Roman myths Vulpecula was identified by the Polish astronomer Johannes Hevelius in 1687
Constellation Vulpecula - Astro_Observer Vulpecula, meaning "the little fox" in Latin, is a faint constellation in the northern sky It was introduced by the Polish astronomer Johannes Hevelius in the 17th century Despite its relatively dim appearance, Vulpecula is an interesting constellation with a few noteworthy features