Aquarius is a constellation, not a specific point in space. It's a large area of the sky that covers a range of coordinates.

To understand the coordinates of Aquarius, you need to know about celestial coordinates:

* Right Ascension (RA): Similar to longitude on Earth, it measures the angular distance of a celestial object eastward along the celestial equator from the vernal equinox (a specific point in the sky). It's measured in hours, minutes, and seconds.

* Declination (Dec): Similar to latitude on Earth, it measures the angular distance of a celestial object north or south of the celestial equator. It's measured in degrees, minutes, and seconds.

Aquarius spans a range of coordinates:

* Right Ascension: Roughly from 20h 40m to 23h 50m

* Declination: From about -15 degrees to -0 degrees (meaning mostly in the southern hemisphere)

To get more specific coordinates:

* Choose a specific star within Aquarius: You can find its coordinates using star catalogs like the Hipparcos Catalogue.

* Specify a point within Aquarius: For example, you might want the coordinates of the center of the constellation. However, there's no universally agreed-upon center point.

Let me know if you want coordinates for a specific star or region within Aquarius.