An astronomical spectacle that appeared in the sky on October 16

Samsung with the moon.

It was seen by Quzhou City and Weihai City.

It's early morning.

The "Three Stars with the Moon" spectacle refers to the three planets Mercury, Venus, and Saturn converging in the eastern sky with the Moon. In fact, according to astronomers, Mercury, Venus, and Saturn have been gradually coming together since the beginning of this month. What's even more amazing is that the waning moon at dawn today has also joined the ranks of "three stars gathering".

In addition, the Orionid meteor shower from Halley's Comet will be best viewed on October 21, with a zenith flow of more than 30 birds per hour and will be monitored from October 18 to 23. It should be noted that the radiant of the Orionid meteor shower does not rise to a certain height until after 23 o'clock, and the second half of the night is the best time to observe it.

According to the staff of the Weihai Observatory of Shandong University, the observation effect of these two astronomical wonders in Weihai City, Shandong Province is good, and the public can use ordinary binoculars or the naked eye**. However, when reminding citizens, they should choose an open venue with a wide view, and avoid the lights of the city.

There are two explanations: 1. UFOs.

2. Natural wonders that science cannot yet explain.

In such a situation, it is best to take a picture immediately, which is very valuable for research! I've seen strange celestial phenomena a few times before, but most of them later understood that they were natural phenomena, but there were still some that I didn't know how to explain. Whatever it is, shoot it first and let's study it together.

There are so many strange things in this world. Hopefully a UFO!!

I also saw it, about about one o'clock in the evening, I saw it in Chanfang Village, Gaocheng County, Shijiazhuang, I forgot the specific time, about 7-9 o'clock, I smoked in the yard, looked up, and just saw, very bright, very wide, very regular at the beginning, gradually spread out and became bigger and darker. It's a pity that the camera was too poor to shoot it.

No picture, no truth, lz, ** In addition, the description is a little more detailed, such as the direction, your location, and the specific form.

October 02, 10:05 a.m.: The Moon passes over the Falling Nodal Point.

03, 17 o'clock: Venus passes perihelion.

06, 02:40: Full moon.

08 a.m., 08 a.m.: Mars passes aphelion.

09, 05 o'clock: Mercury conjunct, invisible.

09, 13:51: perigee of the Moon: 366858 km 10, 02:05: Aldebaran, 12th south of the Moon, 20:25: Last quarter moon.

14th, 04:29: The Beehive Cluster conjuncts the Moon, the Honeycomb Cluster is located north of the Moon on the 15th, 06:10: The Moon passes the ascending node.

15th, 18:54: Regulus 14th conjunct, Regulus 17th south of the Moon, 18:04: Mars conjunct the Moon, Mars is south of the Moon 18th, 08:21:

Venus conjunct the Moon, Venus is located south of the Moon on the 20th, 01 o'clock: Uranus opposition.

20th, 03:12: New moon.

21st, 7 p.m.: Orionid meteor shower maximum.

24th, 7:54 p.m.: Saturn conjunct the Moon, Saturn is south of the Moon on the 25th, 10:25 a.m.: Apogee: 405151 km 27th, 02 a.m.: Jupiter conjunction.

28th, 06:22: First quarter moon.

29th, 14:41: The Moon passes through the node.

2013 was not a big year for celestial phenomena, and the only thing to look forward to at the moment was the year-end comet Ison, which, if predicted, would have a magnitude of -10 and should be observable in the city. Anything else, there's really nothing to get hold of, there should be every year, every month. There are none of the less common ones, and they are obviously not enough to be a spectacle.

As for the ison comet at the beginning, although there was a lot of hype on the Internet, I personally felt that it was hanging.

In the celestial table, the celestial phenomena are densely written. You can tell the landlord that in addition to meteor showers, as well as celestial phenomena related to the moon (solar eclipses, lunar eclipses, and lunar occultations) are observable all over the world.

There are so many celestial phenomena, obviously sweating cows, and most of them are worthless. I obviously don't want to list all of them when they happened.

In short, 2013 is hardly a spectacle. But there are many celestial phenomena that can be estimated as long as you know what is going on (the vast majority of them are the whole world). If I need to list a few important celestial signs, I can do it for you.

If the main planets are conjunct the moon and the great elongation, then it is not an astronomical wonder, but a celestial phenomenon. The following is the celestial phenomenon in June 2012, I don't know if it is in line with the owner's mind? If so, the landlord can check out the "Astronomy Enthusiast" magazine or some of the big astronomy**, or feel free to ask questions every month.

June 2012 celestial phenomenon.

Celestial Signs: June 4 Partial Lunar Eclipse.

June 6 Transit of Venus.

June 15 The June Lyra meteor shower is huge.

June 27 The June Shepherd meteor shower is extremely large.

Sun At the beginning of the month, the apparent right ascension and apparent declination of the sun are 4 hours and 22°;

At the end of the month, the apparent right ascension and apparent declination of the Sun are 6 minutes and 23°.

The Sun moves from Taurus to Gemini this month.

At 14:26 on the 5th, the ecliptic longitude of the sun was 75°.

At 7:09 on the 21st, the summer solstice, the ecliptic longitude of the sun was 90°.

Moon perigee: June 3 at 9 p.m.

Far away: June 16 at 9 a.m

Second String: Shuo: First Quarter: 19:12 on the 4th.

At 18:41 on the 11th.

At 23:02 on the 19th.

At 11:30 on the 27th.

Planets Mercury and Evening Stars. It is located in the southwestern sky at the end of the day, and it is not easy to observe in the early part of the day, and the horizon height gradually increases at sunrise from mid to late in the middle of the day, and it can be observed. At 2 o'clock on the 22nd, Mercury conjunct North River III, and Mercury is located at 5° south of North River III.

At 3 o'clock on the 22nd, Mercury is conjunct the Moon, and Mercury is located 6° north of the Moon.

Venus is conjunct the 6th, which coincides with the transit of Venus as it passes through the ecliptic. After the conjunction, Venus changes from evening to morning. At the end of the month, Venus is in the northeastern sky just before sunrise, at a horizon height of about 18° and a magnitude of about equal to that of magnitude.

Venus conjunct Aldebaran at 14 o'clock on the 15th, and Venus is located at 4° north of Aldebaran. Venus stayed at 12 o'clock on the 27th.

Mars runs from Leo to Virgo. Mars is located in the southern sky after sunset, and the setting time is advanced to about 0:20 a.m. the next day, and the observation conditions are ideal in the first half of the night. Venus conjunct the Moon at 23 o'clock on the 26th, and Mars is located 6° north of the Moon.

Jupiter ascends from Aries to Taurus, rises at about 3:10 a.m., and is about as bright as it is not easy to observe. On the 17th, the Moon occultates Jupiter, which is located south of the Moon.

Saturn orbits in Virgo. On the 26th, Saturn "stays" and then changes from retrograde to prograde. After sunset, it appeared in the southern sky at about 1:40 a.m. the next day.

The first half of the night is a good time to observe Saturn. At 13 o'clock on the 1st, Saturn is conjunct the Moon, and Saturn is located at 7° north of the Moon. Saturn conjunct the Moon at 20 o'clock on the 28th, and Saturn is located at 6° north of the Moon.

The most important celestial events of 2012.

June 6, 2012, transit of Venus. This is a truly once-in-a-century celestial phenomenon. The next time I see a transit of Venus will have to wait another 127 years, and I don't think I will see a second transit of Venus in my life.

June 6, 2012, transit of Venus. This is a truly once-in-a-century celestial phenomenon. The next time you see a transit of Venus, you will have to wait another 127 years.