The stars in the Big Dipper and Little Dipper help navigators locate the North Star. Following the five stars in the Five Star Trail—the municipalities of Hempfield Township, Youngwood, South Greensburg, Southwest Greensburg, and Greensburg—takes travelers on a more northeastern tack. All five towns in the constellation partnered to create the nearly 7.8-mile trail southeast of Pittsburgh.
Following the concept of the Five Star trail these caches will be named for different constellations
Norma constellation lies in the southern sky, between the constellations Scorpius and Centaurus.
Its name means “normal” in Latin (referring to a right angle) and it represents a level, a set square, a rule, or a carpenter’s square. The constellation was introduced by the French astronomer Nicolas Louis de Lacaille in the mid-18th century. Lacaille originally named the constellation l’Equerre et la Regle, after a draughtsman’s set-square and rule. Norma is one of the smaller constellations and does not have any prominent stars. It is home to the Norma Cluster of galaxies, the bipolar Ant Nebula, the Fine-Ring Nebula, and the open clusters NGC 6067 and NGC 6087, among other objects.
Norma is the 74th constellation in size, occupying an area of 165 square degrees. It is located in the third quadrant of the southern hemisphere (SQ3) and can be seen at latitudes between +30° and -90°. The neighboring constellations are Ara, Circinus, Lupus, Scorpius and Triangulum Australe.