Kisses Delavin
RA 21h55m26.29 +02°47'45.4'' dec 9.61 mag
KISSES DELAVIN
RA 21h55m26.29 +02°47'45.4'' dec 9.61 mag
Welcome to this very special star page, registered for Kirsten Danielle "Kisses" Tan Delavin. Registered by Tropang Kissers Official Star date: 2016-08-03 Constellation: Pegasus Tropang Kissers Official (Facebook) https://www.facebook.com/groups/637455599752119/ Tropang Kissers Fan Page https://www.facebook.com/TropangKissersOFC/ Tropang Kissers (Twitter) https://twitter.com/TropangKissers Pegasus is a large constellation and easily identifiable due to its bright asterism known as "The Square of Pegasus". Asterisms are groups of stars that form simple patterns but are part of one or more constellations. Pegasus is visible in both the Northern and Southern hemispheres. In the Northern hemisphere Pegasus can be seen from July to January. In the Southern hemisphere the constellation can be viewed from August to December. In the Southern hemisphere Pegasus will appear upside down. In 1995 the first exoplanet known to orbit a sun like star was discovered in the constellation of Pegasus. The constellation contains the first planets outside our solar system to have been directly observed by an Earth based telescope. The nearest star to Earth which could possibly explode as a supernova is located in the Pegasus constellation. Pegasus has been recognized as a constellation for 2,000 years. Pegasus is a white winged stallion horse derived from Greek mythology, a divine creature that brought forth springs from the Earth wherever it walked. Pegasus was also a servant to Zeus the King of Gods, obeying his every command.
Registered by
Tropang Kissers OfficialRegistered for
Kirsten Danielle DelavinConstellation
PegasusStar date
2016-08-03View star in 3D
https://osr.org/oms/en/VMK159801
Video
Kisses Delavin - Miracle Daughter
Constellation Pegasus (The Winged Horse)
Pegasus or The Winged Horse is one of the 88 constellations modern astronomers have divided the sky into. It's part of the Perseus constellation family. Pegasus is best seen in October (from latitudes +90° to -60°)
The constellation is found next to Andromeda with whom Pegasus shares the star Alpheratz. This star joins with the three other brightest stars of the horse to form the Great Square of Pegasus. On its northern border lies Stephen’s Quintet, a group of five galaxies close to one another. In mythology, Pegasus helped the Greek hero Bellerophon when he fought the Chimera. The hero was able to tame the flying horse with the help of the goddess Athena.
