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In astronomy, Vulpecula is a small constellation of the Northern Hemisphere bordered on the north by Cygnus and on the south by Delphinus and Sagitta. Vulpecula, Latin for “little fox,” was delineated in about 1687 by the Polish astronomer Johannes Hevelius.
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Vulpecula is a northern constellation (group of stars ). People say that it looks like a fox. It is not very bright. None of the stars in Vulpecula are brighter than the 4th magnitude in Vulpecula. It is in the middle of the Summer Triangle, three stars that make the shape of a triangle in the sky.
Vulpecula is a northern constellation (group of stars). People say that it looks like a fox. It is not very bright. None of the stars in Vulpecula are brighter than the 4th magnitude in Vulpecula. It is in the middle of the Summer Triangle, three stars that make the shape of a triangle in the sky.
Vulpecula is a faint constellation in the northern sky. It represents the little fox. The constellation is home to the red giant Anser, the Dumbbell Nebula (M27), and as asterism known as the Coathanger.
The Constellation Vulpecula is surrounded by various recognizable Constellations namely Cygnus, Delphinus, Hercules, Lyra, Pegasus and Sagitta. The Vulpecula Constellation is used as a guide-point in the sky used by astronomers and amateur stargazers to identify certain Deep Sky objects.
Vulpecula is part of the Perseus family of constellations and is visible to observers at latitudes between +90° and -55°. Evening observers in the Northern Hemisphere can best see it from May to December; it’s highest at 10pm in the middle of September.
The constellation Vulpecula, Latin for "little fox," is closely bordered by constellations Lacerta, Cygnus and Lyra.
