| ACHERNAR | Ninth-brightest star in the night sky, also called Alpha Eridani (8) |
| SIRIUS | The brightest star in the night sky also called the Dog Star (6) |
| METEORS | Luminous phenomena observed in the night sky, also called fireballs or shooting stars; or, dazzling but shortlived moments of wonderment (7) |
| METEOR | Streak of light in the sky also called a shooting or falling star |
| ARCTURUS | Star in the Bootes constellation, one of the brightest in the night sky |
| CODENAME | Program - one that may be called Alpha, perhaps (8) |
| ALTAIR | The brightest star in the constellation of Aquila and the twelfth-brightest star in the night sky (6) |
| MIRFAK | Brightest star in the constellation Perseus also called Alpha Persei (6) |
| DUBHE | Traditional name of the star in the constellation of Ursa Major also called Alpha Ursae Majoris |
| CASTOR | Second-brightest star in the constellation Gemini, also called Alpha Geminorum (6) |
| UPSTAIRS | Above and ahead, objects in the night sky enthralling one (8) |
| POLESTAR | Point in the night sky sought by navigators (4,4) |
| MILKYWAY | Luminous band in the night sky (5,3) |
| CANOPUS | Brightest star in the constellation of Carina and second brightest star in the night sky after Siriu |
| FULLMOON | Shining circle in the night sky |
| CARINA | Southern constellation that holds the second-brightest star in the night sky |
| DOGSTAR | The brightest star in the night sky (3,4) |
| VEGA | The fifth-brightest star in the night sky (4) |
| CENTAURI | Third- brightest star in the sky, in the constellation Centaurus (5,8) |
| ANTARES | Bright reddish star in the southern sky, also known as Alpha Scorpii (7) |
