Fortune Telling Collection - Zodiac Guide - Who discovered Zhurongxing?

Who discovered Zhurongxing?

1892 On August 3rd, American astronomer Edward Emerson Bernard saw a seven-star celestial body near Venus. Before, he didn't believe Jin Wei's story at all. This time, seeing is believing. His report is highly credible, because Professor Bernard once discovered Jupiter's fifth satellite and determined that it is a star in Ophillchlls constellation. People also named Ganymede Bernard Star to show their respect for him. However, just as Ganymede was running around its home star happily, and Little Bernard was constantly flashing, Jin Wei, the son of the god of love, quietly disappeared.

For a long time after that, astronomers tried to find the golden guard again but failed. The satellite observed by many scientists is still a mystery. Now let's look at one of the biggest anecdotes in astronomy. 1859 on March 26th, a doctor named Leiska bout in Ogris observed a moving celestial body on the circular surface of the sun. He observed 1 hour 15 minutes. In order to verify Leiska Baut's observation, Leveriel, director of the Paris Observatory, visited the doctor. Dr. Leiska Porter himself was very skeptical about this observation, so he was not very enthusiastic, but Leveriel was very excited. He was so satisfied with the result of their conversation that he came to the conclusion that Leiska Porter had discovered an underwater planet! Levillier also calculated that its mass is117 of that of mercury, and its operation period is 19 days, and named it Vlcan. 1860, Dr. Leiska Porter submitted his findings to the Paris Academy of Sciences. Soon, Charles Louis Napolé on Bonaparte awarded him the coveted Legion Medal of Honor. Just as the French were proud of their great discovery, this wishing star suddenly refused to appear on the stage in the telescope! -Just like Venus satellite, unexpectedly disappeared quietly. Unlike the loss of Jin Wei, this is not a missing satellite, but a planet that has stepped into the fog.

To make matters worse, however, in 1878, Jim Watson, a professor at the University of Michigan, claimed that he saw two wishing star instead of one! Amateur astronomer Levis Swift also carefully observed the ravaged star at the highest point in Colorado, USA. But Swift is not an ordinary stargazer, because his nebula theory has long been recognized by astronomers.