I'm doing 29 things
Canis Major
Canis Major, the large dog, is one of the hunting dogs of Orion the hunter. It can be found near Orion in the night sky and is prominent after sunset during summer.
Crux & Centaurus
Crux is the small constellation more commonly known as the Southern Cross for the shape made by the four brightest stars. The two bright stars near the Cross, known as the Pointers, are not part of this constellation but are part of the neighbouring constellation, Centaurus.
Gemini
The constellation of Gemini, the Twins, contains the two bright stars Castor and Pollux. Gemini is visible in our northern summer skies and is one of the constellations of the Zodiac, in which we find the Sun, Moon and planets.
Orion
The constellation of Orion is one of the most impressive sights in the night sky. From Melbourne it is best seen in the summer, when it dominates our northern skies.
Sagittarius
Of all the constellations in the Zodiac – the region where we find the Sun, Moon and planets – Sagittarius is the furthest south. This means it is highest in our part of the world, passing overhead in our evening skies during late winter.
Scorpius
The constellation of Scorpius can be found in our evening skies in winter. These stars are directly overhead during August at about 9:00 pm.
Taurus
The constellation of Taurus can be found next to Orion and represents a mythical giant bull, which is confronting the Hunter, Orion. From Melbourne, it is best seen during summer, when it is in our northern skies.
http://museumvictoria.com.au/discoverycentre/infosheets/planets/constellations/
