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  2. The constellation name Monoceros is pronounced /məˈnɒsɪrəs/. In English, the constellation is known as the Unicorn. The genitive form of Monoceros, used in star names, is Monocerotis (pronunciation: /ˌmɒnəsɪˈroʊtɪs/). The three-letter abbreviation, adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1922, is Mon.

  3. Aug 17, 2020 · August 19, 2020. Monoceros is a faint constellation located on the celestial equator. Its name translates to unicorn from Greek. Monoceros is the 35 th largest constellation in the sky. Key Facts & Summary. The constellation of Monoceros is relatively new in Western astronomy; it isn’t part of Ptolemy’s 48 constellations listed in his Almagest.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › MonocerosMonoceros - Wikipedia

    Monoceros (Greek: Μονόκερως, "unicorn") is a faint constellation on the celestial equator. Its definition is attributed to the 17th-century cartographer Petrus Plancius . It is bordered by Orion to the west, Gemini to the north, Canis Major to the south, and Hydra to the east.

  5. Unicorn. Genitive: Monocerotis. Abbreviation: Mon. Constellation Family: Orion. Hemisphere: Northern. Quadrant: NQ2. Visibility: 75° N - 90° S. Best viewing month*: February. Area: 482 sq. degrees. Size: 35th largest. Equatorial: Yes. Right Ascension (avg): 6h 58m. Declination (avg): -1°. Brightest star: Beta Monocerotis (3.76) Stars with planets:

  6. Monoceros Facts. Monoceros is a Latin word; the English meaning/translation is the unicorn. Monoceros's pronunciation is Mono-sear-os. The genitive form is Monocerotis, which means any object with Monocerotis at the end of its name infers a relationship to the constellation.

  7. Monoceros (The Unicorn) Constellation. Altitude: 24.1° Azimuth: 232.2° Direction: South-West. Monoceros (pronounced məˈnɒsɪrəs) is the Latin name of a large constellation (in fact it extends itself for about 43 degrees across the sky) situated close to the celestial equator.

  8. Feb 7, 2016 · Monoceros (“The Unicorn”) is a faint northern sky constellation that lies on the celestial equator, and can be seen by observers located between +75° and -90° of latitude. It is the 35th largest constellation, but is faint and difficult to recognise, with its brightest star, Alpha Monocerotis, having a visual magnitude of just 3.94.

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