Fortune Telling Collection - Zodiac Analysis - What is the constellation of 65438+February _ What is the constellation of 65438+February 7th?

What is the constellation of 65438+February _ What is the constellation of 65438+February 7th?

What constellation is 65438+ February in Gregorian calendar?

There are two constellations in 65438+February, depending on the specific date of birth.

Sagittarius? 165438+1October 23rd to 65438+February 2nd1,

Capricorn 65438+February 22 ~ 65438+ 10/9.

Other constellation schedules:

Aries March 21~ April 19

Taurus April 20 ~ May 20

Gemini may 2 1 ~ June 21

Cancer June 22 ~ July 22

Leo July 23 ~ August 22

Virgo August 23rd to September 22nd.

Libra September 23rd ~ 65438+1October 23rd.

Scorpio 65438+1October 24th ~165438+1October 22nd.

Sagittarius165438+1October 23rd to 65438+February 2nd1

Capricorn 65438+February 22nd ~ 65438+1October 19

Aquarius 65438+1October 20th to February 18

Pisces February19 ~ March 20th

It is almost as difficult for friends to meet each other as the stars in the morning and evening.

Du Fu's Eight Guards for Chu Shi. As mentioned in the ancient poem, the two stars of Shen and Shang, one east and one west, will never meet. Betelgeuse is actually Orion; Xinsu, also called Shangsu, is a Scorpio; "It's almost as difficult for friends to meet, and as for the stars in the morning and evening" refers to these two places, Scorpio and Orion.

In ancient times, the rise and fall of stars or constellations were often used to navigate and determine time. Ancient Egypt determined the beginning of a year by observing the rise of Sirius. In some areas, the ancient technology of determining position by observing stars still remains. Constellations and the literary images they represent often appear in the works of literati.

Although the importance of constellations has been relatively reduced in modern times, they have not lost their charm for astronomy lovers. Through its fascinating legend, constellations have played an extremely important role in the popularization of astronomy. Whenever there is a major astronomical phenomenon, astronomers, popular science workers and the media will always set off an astronomical upsurge in society, especially among young people.