What is the primary cause for the change in visible constellations throughout the year?

The tilt of Earth's axis creates seasons, which alters our view of the stars.

Earth's revolution around the Sun.

The stars themselves are constantly moving to different positions in the galaxy.

The daily rotation of Earth on its axis makes different stars visible each night.

During the month of June, the constellation Scorpius is high in the night sky. Why is it not visible in the night sky during December?

Scorpius is only bright enough to be seen during the summer.

In December, those stars are in the part of the sky that is lit by the Sun.

The Moon's orbit blocks the view of Scorpius during the winter.

Earth's rotation is faster in the winter, so the constellation moves past too quickly.

We would see the same stars every night.

We would see every constellation over a 24-hour period.

The constellations would change much more rapidly.

We would be unable to see any constellations at all.

The orbit of Earth around the Sun.

The rotation of Earth on its axis.

The gravitational pull from the Moon.

The tilt of Earth's axis relative to the Sun.

The side of Earth that is currently experiencing winter.

The hemisphere of Earth facing away from the Sun.

The portion of the sky that is not blocked by the Moon.

The side of Earth that faces the center of the Milky Way galaxy.