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3 Answers
- ?Lv 71 decade agoFavorite Answer
To answer this precisely, I would need to know where you're located. Assuming you're somewhere around 40° N latitude, the constellation Andromeda is about half way up the eastern sky around 11 p.m., below and to the right of Cassiopeia.
Source(s): Starry Night software - stork5100Lv 41 decade ago
The Andromeda galaxy is in the same position it's always in. Right Ascension 0h 43m, Declination 42 deg 18', in the constellation Andromeda.
If it's altitude and azimuth you're looking for, those depend on your latitude and the time of day. Andromeda spins in a circle around the north star once per day. Get yourself a planisphere or an astronomy program.
Stars and deep sky objects don't change position. It's only the Sun, Moon and planets that change noticeably in a month or year.