Across
- 2. Major Contains Sirius, the brightest star in the night sky. Visible in the winter months in the southern hemisphere.
- 4. Representing a lion, a zodiac constellation known for its bright star Regulus. Visible in the spring sky in the northern hemisphere.
- 9. Symbolizing a water-bearer, a zodiac constellation with several notable stars, visible in the autumn and winter skies.
- 12. Resembles a scorpion and is a zodiac constellation with the red star Antares as its brightest member. Visible in the summer sky.
- 13. Representing an archer, a zodiac constellation with the bright center of the Milky Way passing through it. Visible in the summer months.
- 14. Easily recognizable with three bright stars in a row forming the hunter's belt. Visible in the winter sky.
Down
- 1. Representing a maiden, a zodiac constellation with the bright star Spica. Visible in the spring and summer skies.
- 2. Also known as the Northern Cross, a prominent summer constellation with the bright star Deneb at its tail.
- 3. Depicting a winged horse, a large and easily recognizable constellation in the northern hemisphere's autumn sky.
- 5. Major Prominent constellation resembling a large ladle or dipper. Visible throughout the year in the northern hemisphere.
- 6. Depicting twins, a zodiac constellation with the bright stars Castor and Pollux. Visible in the winter and spring skies.
- 7. Symbolizing a bull, a zodiac constellation with the bright star Aldebaran. Visible in the winter and spring skies.
- 8. Named after a mythical queen, it appears like a "W" or "M" shape and is easily visible in the northern sky during fall and winter.
- 10. Minor Also known as the Little Dipper, containing the North Star, Polaris. Visible throughout the year in the northern hemisphere.
- 11. Shaped like a dragon, a long, winding constellation visible in the northern sky during the summer months.