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Orion is one of the most recognizable constellations in the night sky. In te ao Māori, the central stars of Orion's Belt are known as Tautoru. This mighty hunter dominates our summer evening skies, just as he has done for countless generations.

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The Southern Cross, or Crux, is an iconic constellation of the Southern Hemisphere. To Māori, it's known as Te Punga (The Anchor). It's one of the smallest but most distinctive constellations visible from Aotearoa.

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Scorpius is a prominent constellation visible in our winter sky. In te ao Māori, this constellation is known as Te Matau a Māui (Māui's fish hook), representing the magical hook used by Māui to fish up Te Ika a Māui (the North Island).

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Like Matariki, Orion holds deep cultural significance across many civilizations. Just as Matariki marks the Māori New Year, Orion has been used by various cultures to mark seasonal changes and important cultural events.

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Similar to how Matariki was used for navigation by our tūpuna, the Southern Cross has been a crucial navigation tool for peoples across the Southern Hemisphere, helping guide voyagers across Te Moana-nui-a-Kiwa (the Pacific Ocean).

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Just as Matariki carries important stories and traditions, Scorpius (Te Matau a Māui) is deeply embedded in Māori mythology and storytelling, connecting the stars to our cultural narratives and history.

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While Matariki is a compact star cluster, Orion spans a much larger area of the sky. Matariki's stars are actually much closer together in space, while Orion's stars are at vastly different distances from Earth.

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Unlike Matariki, which is visible only at specific times of the year marking our New Year, the Southern Cross is visible year-round in Aotearoa, though its orientation changes with the seasons.

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While Matariki's appearance marks the beginning of the Māori New Year in winter, Scorpius is most prominent in our winter sky but doesn't have the same new year significance. Its importance lies more in navigation and mythology.