βγ
ηαε δαββγαμγιη
αβζδαβα αγαεμβγ
α
δεζβ
ραζβα
γβαηγδβββη ζαιεηε
ακλμεβ αλγδγβα ογααπ
λ 3δκ βζε
ηηαβη ζαιδβαζ ε βα
ναβα β
ο^2
δ
σ ε
ηρζ
σνπξγδ ζξαβο
θεζγδψν λ
μ ιψααδββ δθαηγζ
εβααζνθβαηγL E P U SP Y X I SH Y D R AC A N I S
M A J O RP U P P I SV E L AA N T L I AC R A T E RS E X TA N SC O L U M B AO R I O NC A N I S
M I N O RM O N O C E R O SL E O M I N O RL E O C A N C E RC A M E L O PA R D A L I SU R S AM I N O RG E M I N ID R A C OM A J O RU R S AV I R G OV E N A T I C IC A N E SB E R E N I C E SC O M AL Y N XA S S I O P E I AC E P H E U SA U R I G AAdharaM41NGC 2477AldebaranM42BetelgeuseRigelProcyonM47
SiriusDenebolaM65M66RegulusPolaris
NCPPolluxCastorM35M44M82M81M51M64NGPMizarM37M1NGC
884CapellaM38
E M36NSNESEHOW TO USE THIS MAP
This map portrays the sky as seen
near 35° north latitude. Located
inside the border are the cardinal
directions and their intermediate
points. To find stars, hold the map
overhead and orient it so one of
the labels matches the direction
you’re facing. The stars above
the map’s horizon now match
what’s in the sky.The all-sky map shows
how the sky looks at:
10 P.M. February 1
9 P.M. February 15
8 P.M. February 28
Planets are shown
at midmonthMAP SYMBOLS
Open cluster
Globular cluster
Diffuse nebula
Planetary nebula
GalaxySTA R
MAGNITUDES
Sirius
0.0
1.0
2.03.0
4.0
5.0STAR COLORS
A star’s color depends
on its surface temperature.-^ The hottest stars shine blue
- Slightly cooler stars appear white
 - Intermediate stars (like the Sun) glow yellow
 - Lower-temperature stars appear orange
 - The coolest stars glow red
 - Fainter stars can’t excite our eyes’ color^
receptors, so they appear white unless you
use optical aid to gather more light 
STAR DOME
BEGINNERS: WATCH A VIDEO ABOUT HOW TO READ A STAR CHART AT
http://www.Astronomy.com/starchart.