Constellations and Body Functions

Sam the Bat and Jessi explore constellations, explaining their appearance and significance. They discuss how Earth's movement affects which constellations are visible in different seasons. The video also covers how stars like Polaris are used for navigation. A viewer question about side-aches during exercise is answered, providing insights into possible causes and prevention. The video concludes with encouragement to explore the night sky and learn more about constellations.

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

• Aquarius

• Orion

• The Big Dipper

• Pegasus

Which constellation is known as the flying horse?

• Orion

• Pegasus

• Ursa Major

• Cassiopeia

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

• The Earth rotates on its axis.

• The stars are too far away.

• The stars move around the Earth.

• The Earth moves around the Sun.

During which months is Orion visible in the Northern Hemisphere?

• May to August

• November to February

• July to October

• March to June

What is another name for Polaris?

• The Western Star

• The North Star

• The Southern Star

• The Eastern Star

How can sailors use Polaris to navigate?

• By avoiding it to go south

• By following it to the east

• By using it to find north

• By using it to find west

What is a possible cause of side-aches during running?

• Lack of sleep

• Sore diaphragm

• Dehydration

• Poor posture

What can help prevent side-stitches when exercising?

• Stretching your sides

• Drinking lots of water immediately before running

• Running without warming up

• Eating a large meal before running

What is the role of ligaments in the body?

• They produce energy.

• They hold body parts together.

• They help with breathing.

• They filter blood.

What is the diaphragm's function during exercise?

• To assist in breathing

• To aid in digestion

• To pump blood

• To regulate temperature