Which constellation is the center of the Milky Way?

Sagittarius is the center of the galaxy. From summer to autumn, Sagittarius appears in the southern sky in the middle and low latitudes of the northern hemisphere. From Scorpio to the east, you can see Sagittarius in the Milky Way, south of Eagle and west of Capricorn. The galactic center is in the direction of Sagittarius, so this part of the galaxy is the widest and brightest. Sagittarius doesn't have a first-class star, but it has two second-class stars and eight third-class stars, and the distribution range is relatively concentrated. Coupled with the background of the Milky Way, the whole constellation shines.

Sagittarius is the center of the galaxy. From summer to autumn, Sagittarius appears in the southern sky in the middle and low latitudes of the northern hemisphere. From Scorpio to the east, you can see Sagittarius in the Milky Way, south of Eagle and west of Capricorn. The galactic center is in the direction of Sagittarius, so this part of the galaxy is the widest and brightest. Sagittarius doesn't have a first-class star, but it has two second-class stars and eight third-class stars, and the distribution range is relatively concentrated. Coupled with the background of the Milky Way, the whole constellation shines.