I found this a thought that is was interesting and possibly relevant.
"As the night marches onward, Cassiopeia – like the hour hand of a clock – circles around the North Star, though in a counter-clockwise direction.
By dawn, you will find Cassiopeia has swept down in the northwest – to a point below the North Star. At that time, if you’re at a southerly latitude, you might not be able to see Cassiopeia. The constellation might be below your horizon. But if you’re located at a latitude like those in the northern U.S., you will still see Cassiopeia sitting on or near your northern horizon."
Cassiopeia high up in northern sky on December evenings | Tonight | EarthSky
Like hands on a clock you say...
"The illiterate of the 21st century will not be those
who cannot read and write, but those who cannot learn,
unlearn, and relearn."
-- Alvin Toffler
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