We have experienced many celestial phenomena in 2021, but what are the celestial phenomena that cann

1.Supermoon. In 2022, there are two full moons defined by Supermoons: June 14 and July 14, and in 2022, there are also moons on May 16 and August 12 that can also be counted as Supermoons.

2.Perseid meteor shower. This year's Perseid meteor shower is expected to reach its maximum at 9 a.m. Beijing time on August 13, making it very unsuitable for astronomers in East Asia.

There will be meteor showers, there will also be partial solar eclipses and total lunar eclipses, the partial solar eclipse will occur on October 25, and it can be seen in northeastern Africa and Xinjiang and other places, and there will be a Quadrantids meteor shower.

There will be meteor showers, which are absolutely not to be missed, with some telescopes**, and there will be lunar eclipses.

There will be a partial solar eclipse on October 25, a total lunar eclipse will be visible on November 8, and there will be three major meteor showers in the Northern Hemisphere, which can be seen from 1:00 a.m. on January 4 to before sunrise, so be sure to pay attention in time.

Summary. March 24-April 5: "Planetary Tango Show", what are the upcoming astronomical phenomena in 2022?

March 24-April 5: "Planetary Tango Show", this year's bridge in mid-to-late June, early risers will have a chance to see rare planets lined up, with Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn in a dizzying straight line in the North American sky.

Lyrid meteor shower: Late April.

Aquariid meteor shower: The Aquariids will peak between May 6 and 7.

Supermoon: On June 14, the so-called "Strawberry Moon" will appear.

Looking up at the sky, you can see the boundless sky, the stars shining in the sky, sometimes shooting stars streaking by, or a round and large moon, which makes people yearn for it infinitely. Then let's use horoscope knowledge to reveal the celestial phenomena of January 2021 for you!

Astronomical forecast for January 2021: The Hive Cluster will meet the Moon at 15:34 on January 1, 2021. The Hive Cluster will be held on 02/02/02 at 21:

50 months after the southern perihelion of the orange ball. Mercury will meet the Wood Cluster on February 02 at 23:00, March 03 at 06:00

28 Mercury will meet the Moon in the southern degree of Jupiter. Regulus XIV on March 3 at 23:00 south latitude, May 5 at 11:00

23 quadrant meteors take the maximum period of rain [Xiaohan]. Sun longitude 285, Sun declination -224406, last quarter September 9 at 17:37, Moon perigee:

367388km10, 10:37, Antares.

At 04:15 on the 11th, the Moon crossed the descending node at 19:08 on the 11th, Mercury joined Jupiter south of Jupiter at 04:09 on the 12th, Venus met the Moon at 13:00 on the 13th and 16:13 on the 14th, and at 04:40 on the 20th, Mercury met the Moon at the north of the Moon [Great Cold], and the solar eclipse was 300 degrees. At 05:02 on the 21st, the declination of the Sun was -2016, and the first quarter moon was at 13:37 on the 21st. At 21:11 on the 21st, Mars was north of the Moon.

The moon is too far away. Location: 404360km24 at 10 a.m. on the 24th.

Mercury is at an easterly distance from the Sun.

At 11:01 on the 24th, Saturn was on the far side of the Sun, and it was not visible at 13:08 on the 24th. The moon rises at 05:47 on the 25th at the southern degree of the moon.

The Moon's node rises at 00:16 on the 28th. The North River Triad Moon is at the northern latitude of the North River Triple Beehive Cluster at 23:19 on the 28th.

The Beehive Cluster was at 03:16 lunar south on the 29th, looking at 09:40 on the 29th.

Mercury is located between the Earth and the Sun, with its dark side facing the Earth. At 10 o'clock on the 29th, Mercury was not visible through perihelion, and at 13:26 on the 30th, the Moon closed and was in the southern degree of the Moon.

In February, Venus, the brightest of all the planets, will brighten the morning sky before sunrise, showing a reflection of the sun's rays. Venus will reach its brightest moment on February 13. With binoculars or an astronomical telescope, you can get a better view of its brightness.

Comet C 2021 O3 (Panstarrs) will pass 42.8 million kilometers from the Sun on April 21 and will be bright enough to be seen with the naked eye. This will last for several days and will be visible in the sky between the last week of April and the beginning of May.

On April 30, the lunar shadow cone will completely disappear from Earth and pass about 750 miles (1,200 kilometers) below the South Pole. But the outer shadow of the Moon, or penumbra, will "touch" part of the Southern Hemisphere, causing partial solar eclipses to be visible to varying degrees in the South Pacific and parts of southern and western South America at sunset. The observable area includes Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, southern Peru, southern Bolivia, western Paraguay, and a small portion of Brazil.

The maximum partial solar eclipse will occur in the South Pacific Ocean, 480 kilometers northwest of the location of the Chilean Antarctic research base.

It can be observed in almost most parts of the Americas. The Moon will be completely eclipsed and will take on the red character of a total eclipse. On the other side of the Atlantic, this total lunar eclipse will affect much of Africa and Europe.

The whole process will take longer than the previous average, lasting about 1 hour and 24 minutes.

The Moon will pass south of the Earth's shadow center, so the lower part of this Earth satellite will appear brighter and its upper part will appear darker throughout the total eclipse. However, the brightness and color of the Moon at that time will depend entirely on the state of our Earth's atmosphere. The mix of clouds, volcanic dust, and other pollutants makes it difficult to tell in advance what the completely eclipsed Moon will look like.

For much of North America, the most striking astronomical event of 2022 is likely to occur on the night of May 30-31. At that point, our planet will pass through a dense meteor cloud ejected by the rupture of a small comet's nucleus.

This unusual cosmic interaction may stage slow-moving meteor swarms, but for short periods of time.

The five planets visible to the naked eye will bring a unique display to Earth. They will be visible at the same time, aligning in a line across the eastern and southeastern skies during the last two weeks of June. What's even more surprising is that they will all be in the correct order of reference to the sun:

Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn.

On July 13, the Full Moon will look maximum at 18:38 GMT. On that day, the Moon will reach its closest point to Earth in 2022. There will be a "supermoon", which will be an astronomical spectacle that can be admired with the naked eye.