Identify a constellation in the night sky.

“When clouds part to reveal a night sky full of stars, my gaze is irresistibly drawn upwards, and I feel my perspective shift. My breathing slows and my awareness sharpens, as my mind races far away from the Earth’s surface to find those familiar patterns in the sky. [...] Orion is the first constellation that I can remember identifying on my own, and I’ve loved tracing its path across many night skies throughout my life.”

“It’s during this period, sitting in my camp chair at my campsite, that I began to look up at the stars and question why I could only point to one constellation in the whole grand sky. I figured I had the time to invest so I began to use those quiet nights to familiarize myself with the stars and constellations. There’s really nothing quite like staring up at a vast, star-filled sky after a day of camping. [...] Slowly, I started to recognize and learn basic constellations and the stories behind them.”

“Mine personally was Leo. It was the first I saw unintentionally while out with my friends desperately trying to see Orion. I looked up a said it looks like a "messed up question mark", and that it had to be a constellation. After doing my first bits of research and learning a bit, I stared directly upward in the spring sky and saw Leo.”