Star Details

Star Detail

Your StarStar ChartCertificateCyber CertificateLocation

Star Name	Matt LeBlanc
Star Date	March 28, 2002
Coordinates	Ursa Major RA 12h 10m 46.44s D 57° 9' 51.02"
Magnitude	13.8
Volume	7
Nearest Messier	M40 -
GSC Number	3837:1012
Instant Star
E-Certificate	n/a
E-Chart	n/a

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Star Location

Your star's location depends on the day of the year, the time of day and your position on the Earth.
To determine where you star is currently located, we need to know where you are located.

Latitude

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Longitude

Rise Time

Set Time

Azimuth

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What is Azimuth?

Definition:

Azimuth represents a direction that is measured from the observer's location. It is the angle from the North direction, and is usually represented as the number of degree from North. Using this scale, North is at 0° or 360°, East is 90°, South is 180° and West is 270°.
Azimuth is often paired with an Altitude value when describing a three-dimensional direction. Altitude is measured in degrees above the horizon and can take a value between 0° and 90°. An altitude 90° above the horizon is called the Zenith, the position directly above the observer.
Many telescopes use a simple, two-azis mount which can turn left-right and up-down. These are called Alt-Az mounts since their directions of movement correspond to altitude (up-down) and azimuth (left-right).

Example:

The image shows the location of a star near 120° Azimuth and 60° Altitude.

Altitude

International Star Registry

Star Detail

Star Location