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Does Mercury sit on the Orion's Belt?
- Thread starter i_squeeze
- Start date
A bit confused here?
Earth and Mercury are in the same solar system which is an extrememly tiny portion
of one 'arm' of the Milky Way galaxy.
Orions belt is part of a Constellation, (the way a group of stars appears when seen from Earth),
that lies north of the 'plane of the ecliptic' where planets (like Mercury), can be seen.
Earth and Mercury are in the same solar system which is an extrememly tiny portion
of one 'arm' of the Milky Way galaxy.
Orions belt is part of a Constellation, (the way a group of stars appears when seen from Earth),
that lies north of the 'plane of the ecliptic' where planets (like Mercury), can be seen.
A bit confused here?
Earth and Mercury are in the same solar system which is an extrememly tiny portion
of one 'arm' of the Milky Way galaxy.
Orions belt is part of a Constellation, (the way a group of stars appears when seen from Earth),
that lies north of the 'plane of the ecliptic' where planets (like Mercury), can be seen.
Earth and Mercury are in the same solar system which is an extrememly tiny portion
of one 'arm' of the Milky Way galaxy.
Orions belt is part of a Constellation, (the way a group of stars appears when seen from Earth),
that lies north of the 'plane of the ecliptic' where planets (like Mercury), can be seen.
A bit confused here?
Earth and Mercury are in the same solar system which is an extrememly tiny portion
of one 'arm' of the Milky Way galaxy.
Orions belt is part of a Constellation, (the way a group of stars appears when seen from Earth),
that lies north of the 'plane of the ecliptic' where planets (like Mercury), can be seen.
Earth and Mercury are in the same solar system which is an extrememly tiny portion
of one 'arm' of the Milky Way galaxy.
Orions belt is part of a Constellation, (the way a group of stars appears when seen from Earth),
that lies north of the 'plane of the ecliptic' where planets (like Mercury), can be seen.
A bit confused here?
Earth and Mercury are in the same solar system which is an extrememly tiny portion
of one 'arm' of the Milky Way galaxy.
Orions belt is part of a Constellation, (the way a group of stars appears when seen from Earth),
that lies north of the 'plane of the ecliptic' where planets (like Mercury), can be seen.
Earth and Mercury are in the same solar system which is an extrememly tiny portion
of one 'arm' of the Milky Way galaxy.
Orions belt is part of a Constellation, (the way a group of stars appears when seen from Earth),
that lies north of the 'plane of the ecliptic' where planets (like Mercury), can be seen.
A bit confused here?
Earth and Mercury are in the same solar system which is an extrememly tiny portion
of one 'arm' of the Milky Way galaxy.
Orions belt is part of a Constellation, (the way a group of stars appears when seen from Earth),
that lies north of the 'plane of the ecliptic' where planets (like Mercury), can be seen.
Earth and Mercury are in the same solar system which is an extrememly tiny portion
of one 'arm' of the Milky Way galaxy.
Orions belt is part of a Constellation, (the way a group of stars appears when seen from Earth),
that lies north of the 'plane of the ecliptic' where planets (like Mercury), can be seen.