What constellation is Lunar 1993 February 19?

March 1 1- Pisces Pisces (English name: Pisces; Unicode code is 2653 and HTML code is 98 1 1), which is one of the twelve constellations. The stars that make up this constellation are all very dark. But in areas without light pollution, its shape is still easy to observe. Especially near the Pisces circle to the south of Pegasus, this constellation has a messier objects: M74. M74: Generally considered as one of the darkest messier objects, it is an Sc spiral galaxy facing the Earth. Using a 6-inch (15cm) or larger telescope, you can see that it has a bright core, and the outer layer is a dark annular cloud with a magnitude of +9.2. NGC 488: This celestial body is the representative of bright NGC celestial bodies in this area. Seen from the earth, it has a bright nucleus extending north and south with a magnitude of+1 1.2. NGC 524: This is a bright E 1 elliptical galaxy with clear boundaries and nuclei and a magnitude of+1 1.5. NGC 76 19 and NGC 7626: This pair of elliptical galaxies is very dark under a small telescope, but it is actually the brightest one in the Pegasus galaxy cloud. It is one of the farthest celestial bodies visible to small telescopes, which is 0/0.50 billion light-years away from the Earth. The magnitude of both galaxies is around+12. Pisces Meteor Shower The Southern Pisces Meteor Shower is active from August 15 to 10/4, and reaches its peak on September 24th. At its highest point, the radiation point is 8 degrees right ascension and 0 degrees declination, and the brightness index is 3.0. The ZHR of this meteor shower is only 3, which means that only three meteors can be seen in one hour under the best observation conditions. For people in the city, it's hard to say that you can see one in your life.