The visibility of different Milky Way arms from Earth is primarily influenced by Earth's position in its orbit around the Sun, rather than its axial tilt. As Earth orbits the Sun throughout the year, the changing perspective allows observers to see various sections of the Milky Way. This phenomenon is analogous to the visibility of different constellations at night, which also varies with the seasons.
PREREQUISITESAstronomy enthusiasts, educators, and anyone interested in understanding the relationship between Earth's position and the visibility of celestial phenomena.
In other words, the same reason we see different stars at night depending on the time of year.nmsurobert said:I just answered my own question. I've been trying to relate it to the Earth's tilt but it has to do with our position around the sun. duh.