What constellation is June?

The constellations in June are Gemini and Cancer.

The date of the constellation is divided into the first half and the second half of each month. Gemini (May 22nd-June 2nd 1) is the first half of June, and it is counted from June1to June 2nd1. Cancer (June 22-July 22), that is, the second half of June is cancer, from June 22 to June 30.

Gemini is smart, confident and changeable. They are curious to kill cats and like to pursue excitement, but they are insecure and like to surround themselves with different masks. Emotional Gemini is best described as "playboy". They will always be like a mystery. Once they fall in love with him, they will soon fall in love and never forget the return.

Cancer pays the most attention to family, with strong maternal or paternal instinct, strong protective color, rich feelings than reason, deep feelings, tenderness and consideration, attaches great importance to feelings, and often concentrates the greatest love on one person. I always hold my mother's dreams and expectations, and with my wisdom, I will always have new plans.

Introduction of constellation

Constellation refers to one of the indispensable components of astrology, and also refers to the combination of stars in the sky. Since ancient times, human beings have associated three or five stars with their mythical figures or artifacts, which are called "constellations". Constellation is a means to determine the orientation of the sky in almost all civilizations and is widely used in the field of navigation.

The division of constellations is completely artificial, and different civilizations have different divisions and names. Constellations have no uniform and precise boundaries. Until 1930, in order to unify the complicated constellation division, the International Astronomical Union divided the sky into 88 official constellations with precise boundaries, so that every star in the sky belonged to a specific constellation.

Most of these official constellations are based on ancient Greek myths handed down from the Middle Ages. In contrast, some widely circulated star combinations are not recognized as official constellations, such as the Big Dipper.

In the three-dimensional universe, there is no necessary connection between these stars. Their positions on the celestial sphere are similar, but in fact they may be far apart. If humans were in another solar system of the Milky Way, they would see the starry sky completely differently. Since ancient times, people have been interested in the arrangement and shape of stars, and naturally linked some stars with similar positions to form constellations.