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In addition to the circumpolar constellations – Cassiopeia, Cepheus, Draco, Ursa Major and Ursa Minor in the northern hemisphere and Carina, Centaurus and Crux in the southern – there are several prominent constellations that dominate the summer sky. For northern observers, these are the three constellations whose brightest stars ( Altair, Deneb and Vega) form the Summer Triangle – Aquila, Cygnus and Lyra – along with the southern zodiac constellations Sagittarius and Scorpius, and the large constellations Hercules in the northern and Ophiuchus in the southern sky. Summer constellation map Summer constellations are the constellations that are best seen in the evening night sky from late June to late September in the northern hemisphere and from late December to late March in the southern hemisphere. At the head of Cygnus is the little yellow and blue double star, Albireo—always a popular target during Summer star parties. Some Southern California stargazers have dubbed Albireo the "UCLA Double Star." With side-by-side yellow and blue stars, it reminds locals of the university's colors. A small telescope or a high-powered binocular will split this colorful pair. Albireo was once considered a true binary star system, but there has never been evidence of orbital motions between the two stars. Astronomers now believe the two stars making up Albireo are a visual double, not a true binary. Steady seeing conditions are critical while observing objects such as planets, the Moon, or double stars. However, poor seeing conditions less affect deep-sky objects such as nebulae and galaxies. Avoid nights of bad seeing when our atmosphere is turbulent, and your targets appear like shimmering blobs in your telescope's eyepiece. Start with low magnification and work up if the views remain steady. You will be amazed how sharp and detailed objects can appear during a night of good seeing.

Turn 3: Team C warp then move on 4, Team B move up on 4, Team A warp then swap with Team B and move right. End turn. If you're getting started with your new telescope or binoculars, this guide will help you familiarize yourself with many popular summertime constellations. We will also highlight some of the coolest observable celestial targets near or within these Summer constellations—including asterisms, double stars, emission and planetary nebulae, and star clusters. So, grab your bug spray and head outside to discover what the Summer sky offers.The Lagoon Nebula (Messier 8) gets its name from a dark, winding dust lane that runs through the nebula. It is a large gas cloud (approximately 130 light-years across) near the center of our Milky Way galaxy, about three times the size of the full Moon. It's bright enough to be seen with the naked eye from a dark sky, but using a binocular or telescope provides astonishing views. A bright open cluster NGC 6530, comprised of young, hot, blue stars, lies within the nebula and is easily visible. M8 is an emission nebula. Like its wintertime counterpart, the Orion Nebula, M8 is a star-forming region—a stellar nursery where young stars are born. Hercules, the fifth largest constellation in the sky, does not have any first or second magnitude stars. It is easy to identify because several of its stars form the Keystone, a prominent summer asterism that represents Hercules’ torso. The constellation is usually depicted as Hercules standing on the head of the mythical Ladon, the dragon he defeated as part of his 12 labours. The dragon is represented by the neighbouring Draco constellation. For sky watchers, Summer brings shorter nights and later sunsets. Still, it makes up for it by delivering many celestial delights, including easy-to-recognize constellations and favorite deep-sky objects. The annual Perseid meteor shower always puts on a fine display during warm August nights—especially when it falls on a moonless night. The Milky Way is most beautiful this time of year, arching its way across the sky from horizon to horizon like a hazy river of infinite stars! There are four Messier objects in the constellation: the globular clusters Messier 4 and Messier 80, and the open clusters Messier 6 (Butterfly Cluster) and Messier 7 (Ptolemy Cluster). The constellation is also home to the Butterfly Nebula (Bug Nebula, NGC 6302), the Cat’s Paw Nebula (NGC 6334), the Northern Jewel Box Cluster (NGC 6231) and the War and Peace Nebula (NGC 6357). Turn 4: Team B warp then move bottom right and battle the enemy, Team C move up on 3, Team A move right on 3 and battle the enemy. This should delete the tile for Team C and move them to bottom left start point. End turn.

Turn 4 & 5: From this turn onward, Team A keep moving right till the Boss move and battle against you. Summer begins in the Northern Hemisphere on June 21 at 14:51 UTC. The Earth's North Pole will tilt toward the Sun, which will have reached its northernmost position in the sky. Also, Venus, Mars, and the Moon will form a triangle on the first official day of Summer. Look towards the west at dusk.

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Located in the constellation Lyra, Epsilon Lyrae is the famous "double-double" star. To the naked eye, it appears as a single star. Through binoculars, it resolves into two stars, Epsilon 1 and Epsilon 2. Through a telescope using high power in steady-seeing conditions, each star resolves into two stars again for a total of four stars! Epsilon Lyrae is easy to find because of its nearness to the bright star Vega. In Latin, Vulpecula translates into "the little fox." First introduced by Polish astronomer Johannes Hevelius, it lies within the Summer Triangle and consists of five stars no brighter than fourth magnitude. Vulpecula is home to the famous Dumbbell Nebula (Messier 27), the first planetary nebula discovered by Charles Messier in 1764. Vulpecula is also home to The Coathanger, also known as Brocchi's cluster (covered in more detail below). Run only 2 Team. Team A (Explosive Boss Team) start on the right, Team B (Penetration Team) start on the left.

Also known as the Swan Nebula (Messier 17), the Omega Nebula shines at an apparent magnitude of 6.0, so you'll get the best views in binoculars or a low-power telescope. It's near another prominent object, the Eagle Nebula. Both nebulae are near the center of our Milky Way galaxy, where many other bright star clusters and nebulae reside. Look for the teapot asterism in Sagittarius and draw an imaginary line from the bottom star Kaus Australis to Kaus Media. Then move up about 15 degrees to M17. Both M17 and M16 are highest in the sky in late August evenings. Turn 3: Team A warp to the other tile then move to 2 Deletion tile, Team B should get warp to bottom right start point then move right and battle the enemy. End turn. Lyra resembles an ancient stringed musical instrument similar to a harp. It is one of the 48 constellations the Greek astronomer Ptolemy cataloged in the second century. Look for it near Cygnus to the west and Hercules to the east. Its bright star, Vega, is the fifth brightest star in the sky at magnitude 0.03 and is one of the three bright stars that form the Summer Triangle asterism. The annual Lyrids meteor shower radiates from Lyra each April. Lyra is easy to find due to its proximity to Cygnus and the unmistakable bright star Vega. The Coathanger, or Brocchi's cluster, is a tiny asterism whose pattern of stars appears just like its name—a coathanger! Its secondary name honors the 1920s American amateur astronomer Dalmiro Brocchi, who drew detailed finder charts of stars in the American Association of Variable Star Observers program and included this asterism in great detail. You can easily make out the Coathanger in binoculars or through a low-power, wide-field telescope, especially in dark skies, located in the constellation Vulpecula. To find it, draw an imaginary line from Vega to Altair. The Coathanger sits just above and to the right of the constellation Sagitta (inside the Summer Triangle).I have not brought the boots today. I have bought my own shoes, a nice comfortable pair of size 10 leather brown shoes. But I want to say this, it is an absolute honour to take on the role of hosting this quite brilliant show and if I can do even half the job that the legend Jeff Stelling did over the last 25 years, I will have done something right." The best known deep sky objects in Lyra are the globular cluster Messier 56, the famous Ring Nebula (Messier 57), the trio of merging galaxies catalogued as NGC 6745, and the open cluster NGC 6791.