| CANOPUS | Brightest star in the constellation of Carina and second brightest star in the night sky after Siriu |
| VENUS | The hottest planet and second- brightest natural object in the night sky after the Moon, where a single day is around eight Earth months (5) |
| VELA | Small southern constellation created from the larger Argo Navis in 1752, along with Carina and Puppis (4) |
| VOLANS | Small constellation lying between Carina and Hydrus in the southern hemisphere (6) |
| ALTAIR | The brightest star in the constellation of Aquila and the twelfth-brightest star in the night sky (6) |
| JUPITER | The third-brightest object (on average) in the night sky, after the Moon and Venus (7) |
| SIRIUS | It is also called Alpha Canis Majoris, or the Dog Star, and is the brightest star in the night sky. Its name comes from a Greek word meaning "sparkling" or "scorching." Known as Sothis to the ancient |
| CARINA | Southern constellation that holds the second-brightest star in the night sky |
| EVENINGSTAR | One of the common names for Oenothera biennis - and Venus in the western sky after sunset! (7,4) |
| EPSILON | Fifth letter of the Greek alphabet; or, prefixed to "Carinae", the name of the star in Carina also called Avior (7) |
| DOGSTAR | The brightest star in the night sky (3,4) |
| VEGA | The fifth-brightest star in the night sky (4) |
| ANTARES | E name of the brightest star in the constellation of Scorpius (7) |
| ARCTURUS | Brightest star in the northern hemisphere, in the constellation of Bootes (8) |
| ALGENIB | Traditional name of the star Gamma Pegasi in the constellation of Pegasus (7) |
| NORTHSTAR | The brightest star in the constellation of Ursa Minor, also known as Polaris (5,4) |
| DUBHE | Traditional name of the star in the constellation of Ursa Major also called Alpha Ursae Majoris (5) |
| RAINBOWS | Hawaii is famous for these arches of colour in the sky, after rain falls (8) |
| DENEB | Remotest but brightest star in the night sky (7) |
| CAPELLA | Sixth-brightest star in the night sky |
