What constellations do we stand facing north to observe in summer?

The most striking constellation in the summer night sky is Scorpio, which is located in the center of the southern sky. For observers in mid-northern latitude, familiarity with the summer night sky is a remarkable sign. This constellation consists of 19 brighter stars. The brightest star in Scorpio is called antares (also called fire), which gives off a fiery red light. To the southeast of Scorpio is Sagittarius, located in the brightest part of the Milky Way. The stars in Sagittarius are 12,1,2 1, 18, 19 and 6. These six stars are called "Southern Fighting Six Stars" in China. To the west of Scorpio is Libra. Between the big bear and the little bear is the winding constellation Draco, just on the meridian circle, and the small square near the head of Draco is the famous Vega. Northeast of Lyra is Cygnus, located in the Milky Way. Cygnus is 1, and Tianjin IV is also a bright star. Tianjin IV. The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl form a remarkable triangle. The milky way flows down from north to south. Perseus, Empress Fairy, Wang Xian, Swan, Sky Arrow, Eagle, Sagittarius, Scorpio and Temple of Heaven are all in the Milky Way, and the Milky Way is the brightest in Sagittarius.