Sihai network

On the 29th, how did the four-star Lianzhu celestial phenomenon come into being

On the 29th, how did the four-star Lianzhu celestial phenomenon come into being

According to astronomy experts on November 27, on the evening of November 29, Saturn, moon, Venus and Jupiter will gather in the sky and form a straight line at low altitude in the southwest to stage the astronomical spectacle of "four stars in a row".

The moon, called Taiyin in ancient times, is the only natural satellite on earth. As the three major planets in the solar system, Saturn has the reputation of 'Lord of the rings'; Venus is called 'Taibai' in China. When it appears in the morning, people call it 'Qixing', and when it appears in the evening, people call it 'Changgeng'; Jupiter is known as the 'giant planet'.

Shi Zhicheng, member of the Chinese Astronomical Society and director of the Tianjin astronomical society, said that Saturn, Venus and Jupiter are relatively bright in this celestial phenomenon. In terms of brightness, Venus is the brightest (- 3.9, etc.), Jupiter is the second (- 1.9, etc.), and Saturn is the third (0.6, etc.); In terms of orientation, Jupiter is at the lower right of Venus and Saturn is at the upper left of the moon. These four bright celestial bodies are inlaid on the blue sky like gemstones, glittering and shining, becoming a beautiful scenery in the sky.

"Since their horizon height will drop to about 10 degrees 30 minutes after sunset, the interested public had better find a place with a wide field of vision in advance. Under the condition of avoiding the pollution of urban light sources, they can watch it with the naked eye or binoculars. Friends who like astrophotography might as well choose the characteristic scenery as the background to photograph this rare celestial phenomenon." Shi Zhicheng reminded.

Astronomy experts also said that although the 'four-star Lianzhu' is rare, it is only a normal celestial phenomenon. The public should face it with an ordinary mind and simply appreciate it. Do not associate it with good or bad luck.