/kloc-how did you spend the spring in the 0/2 constellation _ spring in the twelve constellations

What are the four seasons constellations?

Four seasons constellation

Constellation in spring

In the northern sky, the most conspicuous is the Big Dipper. There are four stars on the handle in a curve. If you extend along the curve connecting these four stars, you can find that arcturus in Capricorn and Capricorn's Capricorn form a curve, which is called the Great Curve of Spring. Arcturus and Kakuji both belong to first-class stars, and are often called lovers in spring. Connect these two stars with the five emperors of Leo on the right.

The constellation in summer

The brightest night sky in summer is Vega in Lyra. After you find it, you will see another bright first-class star in the southeast, namely Altair in Aquila. Further north, you will see about 9 stars forming a cross-shaped Cygnus, of which the brightest star at the end is Tianjin IV. Connecting the three stars is the well-known Summer Triangle (about isosceles δ). After further fixing the straight line connecting Vega and Tianjin IV, you will move the triangle to the north.

The constellation in autumn

Looking at the sky slightly east of the zenith in September, you can see a quadrilateral composed of a second-class star and three third-class stars, which is called Pegasus Quadrilateral or Autumn Quadrilateral. If the east and west (left and right) sides extend northward, you can find the North Star. If the distance from the west (right) to the south is about 2.5 times, you can see the first-class star with white light-the northern constellation of Pisces.

Winter constellation

Looking up at the southern sky, you will find that three second-class stars are arranged in an oblique straight line, which is the famous Orion belt. There is a red star Betelgeuse on the upper left and a white star Betelgeuse on the lower right.

If you extend the Samsung belt to the southeast, you can see Sirius, the brightest blue and white star in the whole sky. If you extend the belt Samsung to the northwest, you can see the red first-class star of Taurus.

Connect Sirius and Betelgeuse, and then connect the first-class star of Canis Canis in the east, Nanhe III, to form a regular triangle, which is the winter triangle.

To the north of Pistachio, you can find Capella, the main star of Auriga, which is a first-class star. Looking to the east of Auriga, you can see two bright stars side by side, namely, North River II and North River III of Gemini.

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