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Learn the Constellations
The First Light Astronomy Kit from David Chandler Company
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The Constellation 
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Group VI
The Southern Constellations

The Southern Constellations is a large group of 32 constellations, many of them named in modern times by European scientists exploring the southern hemisphere for the first time, during the age of exploration that followed the voyages of Columbus in 1492. Although objects of great interest can be found in these skies, they are not visible from North America or Europe, and can only be viewed by traveling south of the equator. The Large Magellanic Cloud can be found in Dorado, while the Small Magellanic Cloud is located in Tucana.

Antlia Ant The Pump
Apus Aps Bird of Paradise
Ara Ara The Altar
Caelum Cae The Chisel
Centaurus Cen The Centaur
Carina Car The Ship's Keel
Chamaeleon Cha The Chameleon
Circinus Cir The Compass
Columba Col The Dove
Crux Cru The Cross
Dorado Dor The Swordfish
Fornax For The Furance
Grus Gru The Crane
Horologium Hor The Clock
Hydrus Hyi The Sea Serpent
Indus Ind The Indian
Mensa Men The Table
Microscopium Mic The Microscope
Musca Mus The Fly
Norma Nor The Carpenter's Square
Octans Oct The Octant
Pavo Pav The Peacock
Phoenix Phe The Firebird
Pictor Pic The Easel
Puppis Pup The Ship's Stern
Pyxis Pyx The Ship's Compass
Reticulum Ret The Net or Reticle
Telescopium Tel The Telescope
Triangulum Australe TrA The Southern Triangle
Tucana Tuc The Toucan
Vela Vel The Ship's Sails
Volans Vol The Flying Fish

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Home ] The 88 Astronomical Constellations ] The Winter Constellations ] The Spring Constellations ] The Summer Constellations ] The Autumn Constellations ] [ The Southern Constellations ] The 12 Zodiacal Constellations and the Signs of the Zodiac ]


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