Navigating the Stars and Exercise

Jessi and Sam the Bat explore constellations, explaining their appearance and significance. They discuss how constellations change with seasons and how stars like Polaris aid navigation. The video also addresses a viewer's question about side-aches during exercise, offering insights into potential causes and prevention. The session concludes with an invitation for viewers to engage and explore further.

What is the name of the constellation that resembles a big soup ladle?

• The Big Dipper

• Pegasus

• Ursa Major

• Orion

Which constellation is known as the flying horse?

• Aquarius

• Cassiopeia

• Pegasus

• Ursa Minor

Why can't we see all constellations throughout the year?

• The stars move around the Earth.

• The Earth rotates on its axis.

• The Earth orbits the Sun, changing our view of space.

• The stars are too far away.

During which months is the constellation Orion visible in the Northern Hemisphere?

• May to August

• March to June

• November to February

• July to October

What is another name for the star Polaris?

• The Southern Star

• The Morning Star

• The Evening Star

• The North Star

How can sailors use Polaris to navigate?

• By using it to determine north

• By following it to the east

• By avoiding it to go south

• By using it to find west

What is a common cause of side-aches during exercise?

• Lack of sleep

• Sore diaphragm from heavy breathing

• Dehydration

• Poor posture

Which body part is suggested to be involved in causing side-stitches?

• The stomach

• The diaphragm

• The heart

• The liver

What is one way to help prevent side-stitches?

• Avoiding exercise altogether

• Drinking lots of water during exercise

• Stretching before exercise

• Running immediately after eating

What is a benefit of practicing running more often?

• It increases appetite

• It improves eyesight

• It strengthens muscles and ligaments

• It makes you taller