so here\'s what I\'m wondering -
Currently, the milky way is at (give or take) a 90 degree angle to our plane:

Now, after our shift, (given, this can take hours or centuries, it\'s impossible to predict but will probably be long coming) the stars in the sky will stay relative to each other. Only our galaxy is moving. So, ALL STARS will rotate 90 degrees:

So um, everythings going to move (ok, only we are moving, but it is easier to think of everything else as moving). Polaris will probably no longer be our north star, but not due to the precession of our axis, which causes us to pick a new star every few milenia (example, it used to be thuban and they plan on it changing to Gamma Cephei, then lota Cephei and eventually Vega around 5200) These last 3 may be way off though now.

We may have a completely different region of space being \'north\', and thus a new star, or none at all visible to the naked eye. pretty crazy.
If this sounds confusing to you, think of yourself as the galaxy and everything you see in front of you the sky. Now turn your head 90 degrees. The computer screen is still close to where it was before, but other things you see may move a great distance.