The magnets need to be arranged so that the blue side of one magnet faces the red side of another magnet. When they are arranged in this way, the opposite poles of the magnets will be closest together. Because opposite poles attract, the force of the magnets will make the magnets stick together.
If conditions are just right, you can see Polaris from just south of the equator. Although Polaris is also known as the North Star, it doesn't lie precisely above Earth's North Pole. If it did, Polaris would have a declination of exactly 90 degree.
