Above a latitude of 50° north, it will be difficult to see the Milky Way. This latitude includes anything north of Normandy, France; Vancouver, Canada; and Inner Mongolia, China. Travel south for the best view. Use a compass or an app on your phone to point you to the south. If you are viewing the Milky Way in summer, you should see the first bands rising from the south. It will look like a white cloud of stars or a dense, misty cluster across the sky.  If you’re viewing the Milky Way in spring, turn slightly to the west. If it’s autumn, look slightly to the east.  Keep in mind that the Milky Way will not look like any pictures you may have seen of it. Cameras are able to pick up more light and colors than a human eye. Look for the densest cluster of stars; this will be the core. If you are very far north, the core may be partially covered by the horizon. If you are closer to the equator, it may be up above the horizon. In the core of the Milky Way, you may see some dark patches. These may only be visible in the darkest skies. This is called the Great Rift. It is a series of thick clouds covering part of the Milky Way.

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Write a summary of the previous text in Indonesian:
Jangan pergi terlalu ke utara. Lihatlah ke selatan. Berfokuslah ke dekat horizon untuk melihat pusat galaksi. Temukan Great Rift (area pita gelap) dengan mencari bagian yang hitam.