Introductory Astronomy: Star Motions at Different Latitudes

Introductory astronomy video lecture demonstrating how apparent motions of the night/day sky look from different latitudes on the Earth.
The video features Stellarium, a sky simulator that is free on multiple operating systems:
www.stellarium.org/

[@usernamemykel]

This is the BEST channel to learn about astronomy!!

[@perobinson]

The program is called Stellarium. It's actually free and open source. There's a link to it above in the video description.

[@eliaskristen4755]

Thank you so much for this playlist - I currently hear the lecture "introduction into astronomy" and this helps me alot!

[@Greenguilts]

That is absolutely incredible. Thanks!!!

[@DAVIDJCARON]

Do you have a video that shows the differences in movements of stars when standing in the same location, facing the same direction, but 6 moths apart ? I would be interested to see the star trails around Polaris, when standing at the North Pole for example, 6 months apart. Since the earth would be millions of miles further away on the opposite side of the sun 6 months later, shouldn't the movement of stars around Polaris appear different from the earth's perspective, when the earth is on the opposite side of the sun ?

[@AlexisTwoLastNames]

this has been so incredibly helpful. thank you so much!

[@primtourist]

Thank you for this video!

[@figlie]

Very cool video dude! Congrats!

[@sushaminirastogi7389]

Very nice 👍👍

[@AlexFengCheung]

thanks,it helps me a lot

[@dodecaheathenblue8132]

Awesome...☆ thank you!

[@evelynl.4554]

How would the stars look standing on the South Pole?

[@leawangyi6769]

videos are really helpful, thanks a lot!

[@Greenguilts]

Amazing demonstration!
May I know the name of this software?
I want it so badly.
Thanks!

[@orsonwelles4254]

Wait, you can see the sun at night?!

[@rorysnow7937]

Take that Flat Earthers. How do do you explain this