What constellations can spring stars in the northern hemisphere see?

The spring stars in the northern hemisphere can see Leo, Cancer and Virgo.

March to May is spring every year. Take the starry sky seen at eight or nine o'clock in the middle of April as an example. Then you will see the Big Dipper bucket handle pointing east.

To the south of the Big Dipper is Leo. Its head faces west, and it is composed of several bright stars, and it is curved and sickle-shaped. The brightest star is Xuanyuan XIV, which emits blue-white light and is 1. It is located on the ecliptic. The lion's tail is in the east. It is mainly composed of three stars in a triangle.

To the west of Leo is Cancer, whose image is imagined as a big crab. In this constellation, you can directly see a dim light spot with your eyes, called the hive cluster.

On the lower left of Leo is Virgo. Virgo's brightest star is called cornucopia. Cancer, Leo and Virgo are all zodiac signs.

Extended data

Mesopotamian astrologers divided the starry sky into several regions for the convenience of studying and observing many stars in the sky, and each region was a constellation. It's hard to say clearly when humans began to have the concept of constellation. This astronomical knowledge was known long before there was a historical record. The name of the constellation probably comes from the sailors who sailed early.

The origin of constellations may be completely different between civilizations in different regions, but with the expansion and mutual influence of civilizations, the culture of constellations also includes the process of integration.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-constellation