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(Ahem. oak tree)
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The Oak is usually located by following the final strand of [[The Web]] to pinpoint the Oak’s brightest star, which forms the apex of this constellation of ten stars. What is commonly referred to as the ‘Root’ star is obscured by the horizon until late spring, when it rises over the following months. By late summer this constellation is found almost overhead.
The Oak is usually located by following the final strand of [[The Web]] to pinpoint the Oak’s brightest star, which forms the apex of this constellation of ten stars. What is commonly referred to as the ‘Root’ star is obscured by the horizon until late spring, when it rises over the following months. By late summer this constellation is found almost overhead.


{{CaptionedImage|file=OakConstellation.JPG|title=The Oak (Constellation)|align=right|width=187|height=240}}
{{CaptionedImage|file=OakConstellation.JPG|title=The Oak (Constellation)|align=right|width=187|height=240}}
{{CaptionedImage|file=OakIllustrationInk.JPG|title=The Oak (Illus.)|align=left|width=218|height=240}}
{{CaptionedImage|file=OakIllustrationInk.JPG|title=The Oak (Illus.)|align=left|width=218|height=240}}

Revision as of 11:29, 21 March 2013

The Oak is usually located by following the final strand of The Web to pinpoint the Oak’s brightest star, which forms the apex of this constellation of ten stars. What is commonly referred to as the ‘Root’ star is obscured by the horizon until late spring, when it rises over the following months. By late summer this constellation is found almost overhead.


The Oak (Constellation)
The Oak (Illus.)