Ask for the astronomical events of 08, who has the astronomical events of 2008, to be the most compl

On March 4, the day of the Lantern Festival, a total lunar eclipse will occur, a rare astronomical phenomenon, which is the second time since 1990 that a total lunar eclipse will occur on the day of the Lantern Festival, and some lunar eclipses can be seen in the Beijing area.

According to the Beijing Planetarium astronomical expert Kou Wen, the total lunar eclipse happened to occur during the Lantern Festival, visible in some parts of China, for the Beijing area can only see the first half of the partial eclipse, the beginning of the total eclipse, just at sunrise, the moon is setting from the western horizon. A total eclipse can be seen in the western part of the country before sunrise.

The last total lunar eclipse visible in China occurred on May 5, 2004, and the last total lunar eclipse that occurred during the Lantern Festival in China was on February 10, 1990. On February 21, 2008, there will also be a total lunar eclipse, but it will be in the morning and will not be visible in our country. The next total lunar eclipse visible during the Lantern Festival in China will occur on March 3, 2026.

March 3 Lunar occultation of Regulus XIV.

In addition, on the morning of March 3, there will be a lunar occultation of Regulus, a more noteworthy celestial phenomenon.

As the only natural satellite of the earth, the moon is the most familiar celestial body in the night sky, orbiting in the sky for one week almost a month, it not only has changes in the cloudy and sunny circles, but also sometimes closes to the apparent distance of some bright planets or stars in the process of operation, and sometimes even obscures them.

On the morning of March 3, the lunar occultation of Regulus will occur, when the moon is close to the full moon, and Regulus is the brightest star in the constellation Leo, with its brightness. For the Beijing area, the specific time of the occultation is 5:59, less than 50 minutes before the sun rises, and the sky has already begun to dawn, at this time the moon is located in the western low sky, the horizon is only less than 5 degrees, and the observation conditions are not very good.

On March 19, there will be a partial solar eclipse.

On the morning of March 19, there will also be a partial solar eclipse, and the eclipse in the Beijing area will be:

Initial loss: 9:27:24.

Eclipse: 10:23:11.

Round: 11:21:22.

This partial solar eclipse will be visible in Asia (except southwest and Southeast Asia), most of the Arctic Ocean, and the western part of North America. Partial solar eclipses of varying degrees can be seen in all regions of the country.

Black holes devour the earth ...

I don't know, I'm afraid

Indefinitely, there may be more than a dozen) Ursid meteor shower The radiant is near the North Celestial Pole On March 4, the day of the Chinese New Year's Day, a rare astronomical phenomenon of total lunar eclipse, will occur, which has been since 1990.

However, the first mistake of scientists in the historical sciences (including astronomy, geology, archaeology, and evolutionary biology) is that the theory of evolution does not tell us that humans were transformed by monkeys; It just speaks of the ancestors of humans and monkeys.

China's Chang'e-2 was successfully launched.

In 2009, it was discovered that there is solid water on the moon, there is natural pure iron, it contains a lot of precious titanium - ten mysteries such as the life of soil is longer than that of rock.

In addition to the annual fixed meteor shower in 2012.

The most important celestial phenomenon is the transit of Venus on June 6. This is the last time you and I will have the opportunity to see it with our own eyes in our lives. (Next time it will be 122 years later!) ）

The rest of the wonderful celestial phenomena:

1) Venus and Jupiter gather at dusk in March.

2) May 5, the largest Full Moon of 2012.

3) On May 21, the annular solar eclipse belt passed over our country.

4) June 4, partial lunar eclipse.

5) June 6, the last transit of Venus in a century.

6) August 12 Perseid meteor shower.

7) November 14, total solar eclipse in the Southern Hemisphere.

8) December 3 Jupiter at opposition to celebrate the New Year.

9) December 14 Geminid meteor shower on a moonless night.

1) Venus and Jupiter gather at dusk in March.

2) May 5, the largest Full Moon of 2012.

3) On May 21, the annular solar eclipse belt passed over our country.

4) June 4, partial lunar eclipse.

5) June 6, the last transit of Venus in a century.

6) August 12 Perseid meteor shower.

7) November 14, total solar eclipse in the Southern Hemisphere.

8) December 3 Jupiter at opposition to celebrate the New Year.

9) December 14 Geminid meteor shower on a moonless night.

A total solar eclipse on August 1, 2008.

An annular solar eclipse on January 26, 2009.

A total solar eclipse on July 22, 2009.

An annular solar eclipse on January 15, 2010.

Partial lunar eclipses: August 17, 2008, January 1, 2010, June 26, 2010.

Total lunar eclipses: December 21, 2010, June 16, 2011, December 10-11, 2011.