There are no "new" constellations in the traditional sense. The 88 recognized constellations have been around for centuries, with many having origins in ancient Greek and Roman mythology.

However, there are a few modern asterisms that are sometimes referred to as "new constellations," even though they're not officially recognized by the International Astronomical Union (IAU). These are groups of stars that are easily recognizable but aren't part of the official 88.

One example is the "Big Dipper," which is actually part of the constellation Ursa Major.

There are also informal constellations that have been proposed, but they haven't gained widespread acceptance.

It's important to note that the IAU is the governing body that decides on official constellations, and they haven't added any new ones in modern times.