How to tell the difference between Centauri, Sagittarius, Pony and Pegasus in the night sky?

Centauri There is a Sagittarius in the starry sky on a summer night, and here there is another Centauri. This is a sign that should be said a little more. The constellation Centauri is located south of the constellation Hydra, between the constellation Jackal and the constellation Sail, and can only be seen in the southern provinces of our country on a spring evening.

There are two bright stars in the constellation, the star was called the South Gate II in ancient China, and the magnitude of the star is the third bright star in the whole day; The ancient star is called the horse's belly, and the star magnitude is the eleventh bright star of the whole day. These two stars are very close to each other, and in ancient China, they were called "South Gate Double Stars", and Zheng He used them to navigate when he went to the West in the 14th century. Centauri is the 9th most constellation of the whole day.

South Gate 2 is a triad star, and one of its 11m companion stars (Proxima Centauri) is only light-years away and is the closest star to the solar system. Don't confuse Centauri with Sagittarius, Pegasus, and Pony. Centauri is....

Porisome is one of the equatorial constellations. It is located southwest of the constellation Pegasus and east of the constellation Dolphin. It is the smallest of all the constellations, and there are only ten stars above the sixth magnitude.

It is a very inconspicuous constellation in the autumn sky, and it looks like an elongated triangle. It was delineated in the 2nd century AD by the ancient Greek astronomer Ptoleme. Legend has it that the pony was given the name Maclelis, given by Hermes, the messenger of the Olympian gods, to the twin hero Kastor.

Pegasus is one of the northern celestial constellations, located southwest of Andromeda and north of Aquarius. Its main feature is a large square, and the brightest star in the northeast corner of the square belongs to the constellation Andromeda. The position of this square in the sky is very important, because each side of it represents a direction, and when you see this square, you can determine the four directions of east, east, west, and west.

The eastern side of the square, roughly on the line connecting the vernal equinox and the north celestial pole, extends the same length from this side to the south, which is the vernal equinox; Extend the distance to the north by about 4 times, and that is the North Star. The west side of the square extends about 3 times the distance to the south, and the bright star in the constellation Fish falls in the north; Extend about 4 times as far north and you'll find the North Star.

There are indeed 88 constellations in total, but the source has a story of constellations, and the story is that the fairy sister was supposed to sit on the throne, but, the fairy sister dao became the fairy sister again, and she was the heir to the throne, at that time, the fairy sister was very angry, she became bad for him, she was very angry, and sealed two groups of constellations, leaving only our zodiac constellation, and then the story of the constellation.

Gemini, Pegasus, Lepus, ......

There does not seem to be Sagittarius among the 88 constellations recognized by the country.

Lynx, Scorpio, Libra.

Hello: After 9:30 p.m., to the southeast, at an angle of 45 degrees above the earth's plane, is Jupiter, magnitude These two nights except the moon it is the brightest! With binoculars about 10 times, you can't see too clearly!

With a caliber of 60 or more magnification of 40-80 times you can see the details of Jupiter's storm atmosphere, and 4 Galilean moons, arranged obliquely on either side of Jupiter !

Jupiter orbits the Sun in 13 months, so on Earth, every year, it can be seen that Jupiter oppositions (when it is closest to Earth)! Jupiter is a favorite among astronomy enthusiasts, beginners!

It is Jupiter's opposition on August 15, 2009.

Since I've seen it before, there's no reason why I can't remember it. This is the planet, moving on a stellar background for sure, not a cookie-cutter rote memorization; Besides, isn't Saturn more pronounced, and the rings? Although it is true that recently it is the disappearance period of Saturn's rings.

That's Jupiter, yes, it's right to say it's east of the Milky Way, it's in Capricorn. It's not right to say anything about Pegasus, there are only 4 horse constellations in the sky: Pegasus, Sagittarius, Centauri, and Pony, and there are no Pegasus. I'm afraid I've watched too much of "Pegasus Meteor Fist" before, and Seiya's that is Pegasus.