Here's how to find it:

* Look for the Big Dipper: This constellation is easy to spot, resembling a large dipper.

* Follow the arc of the Big Dipper's handle: Imagine a curve extending from the two stars at the end of the Big Dipper's handle. This curve will lead you to the bright star Arcturus in the constellation Boötes.

* Continue the arc further: Extend the curve past Arcturus, and you'll find a backwards question mark shape – this is Leo.

Key features of Leo:

* Regulus: The brightest star in Leo, marking the lion's heart.

* Sickle: The backwards question mark shape, representing the lion's head.

* The "tail" of the lion: Three stars forming a triangle, representing the lion's hindquarters.

Best time to observe Leo:

Leo is best seen in the evening sky during the months of March, April, and May.

You can use a star chart app or website to help you locate Leo and other constellations in the night sky.