The traditional sea-oriented constellations of autumn in the Northern Hemisphere have returned to the evening sky.

And, of course, that means the southern hemisphere also has its own constellations that many people living in the northern hemisphere probably can't see in full, and may not even be particularly ...

As we move into the final days before the official arrival of autumn here in the Northern Hemisphere on Sept. 22, skywatchers can now see a sky in transition.

Spring Constellations Spring constellations are the most noticeable constellations from late March to late June in the northern hemisphere.

The autumn equinox, which comes around every September for the Northern Hemisphere, marks the official astronomical start of fall.

The autumn equinox, which comes around every September for the Northern Hemisphere, marks the official astronomical start of fall.

2. Winter constellations are coming Some of the most notable winter constellations also are some of the most conspicuous that are visible from the Northern hemisphere.

The autumn equinox, which comes around every September for the Northern Hemisphere, marks the official astronomical start of fall.

The traditional constellations of autumn in the Northern Hemisphere have returned to the evening sky and bring with them a rich body of lore and mythology though their stars are rather faint.

Spring Constellations Spring constellations are the most noticeable constellations from late March to late June in the northern hemisphere.

The traditionalconstellations of autumn in the Northern Hemisphere have returned to theevening sky and bring with them a rich body of lore and mythology thoughtheir stars are rather faint.