Every season has its own set of stars that make up its constellations; this article will discuss the main constellations for each season in English.

In the winter season, the main constellation is Orion, named after the mythical hunter from Greek mythology. It is made up of seven stars and is easily recognizable because of its shape. Other constellations visible during this season include Gemini, Taurus and Auriga.

Spring brings the constellations of Leo, Virgo and Ursa Major. Leo, or the Lion, is one of the most recognizable constellations due to its bright stars, which form the body of a lion in the sky. Virgo is nearby and shaped like a woman, while Ursa Major is made up of seven stars that form a large bear.

The summer months are the time for viewing two of the most recognizable constellations: Cygnus and Lyra. Cygnus is often referred to as the尠Northern Cross because of its four brightest stars, which form the shape of a cross in the night sky. Lyra is shaped like a lyre, or a harp, and is home to one of the brightest stars in the night sky – Vega.

Finally, in autumn the main constellation visible is Cassiopeia, named after a queen in Greek mythology. It looks like a giant W or M in the night sky, depending on which side you view it. Other constellations that can be seen during this time of year include Cepheus and Andromeda.

No matter which season it is, you can find a constellation of stars to stargaze at. Whether you're looking for the classic Orion or you're searching for a new one, all of these constellations will bring wonder and amazement to your night sky. So grab your telescope and head outside, you never know what you'll discover!