FALL CONSTELLATIONS

WHAT IS A FALL CONSTELLATION?

• To put it simply, a fall constellation is just a constellation. A constellation itself is a group of stars that form a pattern that are usually named after the form astronomers believe it takes or a mythological character. (Modern astronomers have found 88 constellations. However, only 13 of them are fall constellations.)
• Source: https://www.google.com (key words: "define constellation")

WHERE DO FALL CONSTELLATIONS APPEAR?

• Autumn, or fall, constellations appear "between 0 hours and 6 hours of Right Ascension." Right Ascension is the angular distance measured toward the East olong the celestial equator from the vernal equinox to the hour circle. It is almost the same thing as terrestrial (Earth's) longitude, save for the fact that it's celestial (in outer space).
• Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_ascension

This photo shows Right Ascension.
Source: HaikuDeck images

• Autumn, or fall, constellations appear "between 0 hours and 6 hours of Right Ascension." Right Ascension is the angular distance measured toward the East olong the celestial equator from the vernal equinox to the hour circle. It is almost the same thing as terrestrial (Earth's) longitude, save for the fact that it's celestial (in outer space).
• Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_ascension

WHEN DO FALL CONSTELLATIONS OCCUR?

• Constellations are always at their most visible at nighttime. Given their name, fall constellations specifically are at their most visible during autumn.

Fun fact: the area, in which fall constellations reside, is also named the “celestial sea" for having constellations associated with water.

Source:
http://www.space.com/17595-night-sky-constellations-autumn-stars.html

THERE ARE 13 FALL CONSTELLATIONS:

• Andromeda, Aries, Auriga, Camelopardalis, Cassiopeia, Cetus, Eridanus, Lepus, Perseus, Pisces, Sculptor, Taurus, and Triangulum

Among the fall constellations is the constellation “Andromeda." The constellation is named after the wife of Perseus of Greek Mythology, who was chained to a rocky edge of the sea as a sacrifice to Poseidon, Greek god of the sea. It contains many galaxies.

Source:
http://www.astromax.org/con-page/autumn/and-01.htm