Polaris+2B

Polaris is also known as the north star. If you can find the Big Dipper it will be easy to find the star Polaris. The north star is not even one degree away from the Northern Celestial Pole. The Pole where the Polaris star is located is the true north. The Polaris star is the nearest brightest star to the North Spin Axis of the Earth. There is not a south star right now but a while ago the Polaris star was known as Vega. Polaris is part of the spectral class F. It is a bright yellow.

In the picture above it shows the Polaris star trail.

The chart explains the distance between the north celestial pole and the polaris star. Polaris does not move because it is very distant from the earth and it is located in a position near Earths north celestial pole.
 * ~ Right Ascension || 02 : 31 : 50.5 (h:m:s) ||
 * ~ Declination || +89 : 15 : 51 (deg:m:s) ||
 * ~ Distance || 390 (ly) ||
 * ~ Visual brightness || 2.02v (mag) ||
 * ~ Spectral type || F7 Ib-IIv ||