What is the scientific basis of the constellation?

Most modern constellations evolved from the traditional constellations of ancient Greece, and the International Astronomical Union accurately divided the whole day into 88 constellations.

CONSTELLATION, whose Latin name is Constellation, refers to the combination of a group of stars with similar positions projected on the celestial sphere. English is "Constellation", which means "constellation" and "constellation"; Constellations in astrology mean "signs", "signs" and "symbols".

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Basically, dividing stars into constellations is a random process. Different civilizations have different constellations made up of different stars-although some constellations made up of more conspicuous stars are roughly the same in different civilizations, such as Orion and Scorpio. The International Astronomical Union divides the sky into 88 official constellations with precise boundaries, so that every star in the sky belongs to a specific constellation.

Most of these official constellations are based on the ancient Greek traditional constellations handed down from the Middle Ages. Constellation plays an important role in astronomy, and astrology also uses the image of the zodiac. However, if astrology does not use real scientific methods, it will generally be considered as pseudoscience.