Caelum

Caelum is a constellation in the southern sky. It is hard to see because it is not very bright. It means "the chisel" in Latin. Before, people called Caelum Scalptorium, which means "the engraver's chisel". It was created and named by the French astronomer named Nicolas Louis de Lacaille in the 1750s.^[2] The brighest star in Caelum has a magnitude of 4.45.^[3] This means that all of the stars in Caelum are too dark for people who live in cities to see.

Caelum

Constellation
List of stars in Caelum
Abbreviation	Cae[1]
Genitive	Caeli[1]
Pronunciation	/ˈsiːləm/, genitive /ˈsiːlaɪ/
Symbolism	the chisel[1]
Right ascension	5
Declination	−40
Quadrant	SQ1
Area	125 sq. deg. (81st)
Main stars	4
Bayer/Flamsteed stars	8
Stars with planets	0
Stars brighter than 3.00m	0
Stars within 10.00 pc (32.62 ly)	1
Brightest star	α Cae (4.45m)
Messier objects	0
Meteor showers	None
Bordering constellations	Columba Lepus Eridanus Horologium Dorado Pictor
Visible at latitudes between +40° and −90°. Best visible at 21:00 (9 p.m.) during the month of January.

Caelum Constellation chart