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Orion's visibility from any location on Earth, makes it all the more remarkable since it's therefore one those rarest of objects (celestial and otherwise) to have most likely been viewed by every one of the one hundred and twenty billion people, past and present, who have ever walked the face of this Earth. But given the time of day / year, and its location, the same can not be said about the Aurora Borealis - not to mention other celestial objects either. Analogously, who we really are doesn't show up everywhere.
So consider this: enter stage right who we really are as the full possibility of being for human beings. If we were like Orion, who we really are would be seen everywhere, even if it didn't show up all the time. If we were like the Aurora Borealis, who we really are would neither be seen everywhere, and nor would it show up all the time. Really.
That being said, it may be that who we really are for ourselves as human beings, is more akin to the Aurora Borealis than it is to Orion: we would have to engage in a certain kind of work / we would have to engage in a certain kind of conversation (call it a conversation for transformation if you will) in order to access it ie in order to make it available, especially at those times in those locations when it isn't ordinarily available. If you don't see Orion from where you're located, wait a while: pretty soon it will come into view. But if you don't see the Aurora Borealis from where you're located, it might never come into view - no matter how long you wait. You may have to travel to one of the locations on Earth from where it's visible, then wait there for it to come into view.