Ranking # 2: List the stars (A-D) in the order of the number of hours (from greatest to least) that each staris above the horizon during each 24-hour day. Or, if all stars are above the horizon the same number ofhours per day, indicate that in the discussion. Then, carefully explain your reasoning for ranking the starsthis way. Description: The figure below shows the evening sky as it would appear while looking north at 9PMtonight for an observer in the northern hemisphere. Notice that Polaris, the North Star, appears fairly high inthe sky - while other stars (labelled A-D) appear to slowly move counter-clockwise in great circles aroundthe North Star.-WESTHorizonNorth StarDNORTHEAST

Ranking # 2: List the stars (A-D) in the order of the number of hours (from greatest to least) that each star is above the horizon during each 24-hour day. Or, if all stars are above the horizon the same number of hours per day, indicate that in the discussion. Then, carefully explain your reasoning for ranking the stars this way.

Ranking # 2: List the stars (A-D) in the order of the number of hours (from greatest to least) that each star is above the horizon during each 24-hour day. Or, if all stars are above the horizon the same number of hours per day, indicate that in the discussion. Then, carefully explain your reasoning for ranking the stars this way.