The evening sky today is wonderful. There's nearly half a moon low in the southern sky, with Jupiter shining brightly near it, due south at dusk. A bit to the west and very low, the brightest heavenly body you can see is Venus. Once the sky darkens a bit more, Saturn appears midway between Jupiter and Venus, and more stars appear above your head. Later, Orion the Hunter, a constellation most of us recognise, sits dead ahead to the south, with Sirius the Dog Star a bit south and east, very bright. These are 'The Dog days'. Up and still east of Orion is the Square of Pegasus, easy to see because it does form an almost perfect square - around it is the rest of the Pegasus constellation.
I am particularly fond of the southern sky in winter because I can see it from my front door, so I don't have to freeze to star watch, or stay up late.