Astronomy Answers: The Starry Sky: 14:00 Hours Sidereal Time

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This page shows the starry sky for 50° north latitude at 14 hours sidereal time. It is approximately 14 hours sidereal time at 14 hours local time at the end of September, at 8 hours local time at the end of December, at 2 hours local time at the end of March, and at 20 hours local time at the end of June.

The black disk indicates the sky, in stereographical projection. The circle at the outer edge of the disk is the horizon. The middle of the disk is the zenith. North is up, east to the left, south at the bottom, and west to the right. The white dots are stars of magnitude 3.5 and brighter. The larger the dot, the brighter the star.

The white line indicates the celestial equator (declination 0°) from the equatorial coordinate system. The red line indicates the ecliptic (ecliptical latitude 0°) from the ecliptical coordinate system. The ecliptic is the approximate path of the Sun, Moon, and planets. The purple line shows where the Milky Way is.

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Last updated: 2021-07-19