Jeopardy! Round, Double Jeopardy! Round, or Tiebreaker Round clues (10 results returned)
#6510, aired 2012-12-28 | STARRY NIGHT $400: Alpheratz in the great square of this winged equine actually belongs to the constellation Andromeda Pegasus |
#6510, aired 2012-12-28 | STARRY NIGHT $800: The closest star to our sun aside from the Alpha Centauri System, Barnard's Star is a red this, 1/5 the size of Sol a red dwarf |
#6510, aired 2012-12-28 | STARRY NIGHT $1,000 (Daily Double): Other than the Sun, the 1st star surface directly photographed was Betelgeuse, the shoulder of this constellation Orion |
#6510, aired 2012-12-28 | STARRY NIGHT $1600: Meaning "changing", it's a type of star whose brightness changes; it's also a word for an unknown in math a variable |
#6510, aired 2012-12-28 | STARRY NIGHT $2000: Deneb, from Arabic for "tail", is one of the brightest stars in the sky & is located at the tail of this bird Cygnus the Swan |
#5918, aired 2010-05-12 | STARRY NIGHT $200: Merak & Dubhe, the pointer stars in the Big Dipper, point to this star Polaris |
#5918, aired 2010-05-12 | STARRY NIGHT $400: Bellatrix & Saiph mark the right shoulder & left foot of this guy's constellation, not his belt Orion |
#5918, aired 2010-05-12 | STARRY NIGHT $800: The helix nebula is in this constellation, whose "arm" holds 5 stars suggesting a water pitcher Aquarius |
#5918, aired 2010-05-12 | STARRY NIGHT $1000: Alpheratz is the brightest star of this northern celestial constellation named for the wife of Perseus Andromeda |
#5918, aired 2010-05-12 | STARRY NIGHT $2,000 (Daily Double): Best viewed from January to March, the stars of this constellation form 2 conventional stick figures holding hands Gemini |
Final Jeopardy! Round clues (0 results returned)
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