Xie constellation

If Xie were still alive, would he forgive Wu?

I will. No matter how big a mistake the child makes, his mother will forgive him.

Lyra is the name of a constellation.

Lyra is one of the most splendid constellations in the northern galaxy, named after its appearance resembling the ancient Greek harp. It is one of the 48 constellations listed by Ptolemy, an ancient Greek astronomer, and one of the 88 modern constellations designated by the International Astronomical Union. Lyra is small, but it is not difficult to identify, because its main star Vega is one of the vertices of the "Summer Triangle".

Seen clockwise from the north, Lyra is surrounded by Draco, Hercules, Fox and Cygnus. Center position: right ascension 18: 50, declination 36. There are 53 stars in the constellation with visual magnitude greater than 6, and 8 of them have visual magnitude greater than 4.

Laila,/La? r？ /; Latin is lyre, which comes from Greek λ? ρ α) is a small constellation. It is one of the 48 constellations listed by Ptolemy (the 2nd century astronomer) and one of the 88 constellations recognized by the International Astronomical Union. Lyra is usually represented as a vulture or an eagle with a harp on the star map, so it is sometimes called Vultur Cadens or Aquila Cadens ("falling vulture" or "falling eagle") respectively. Seen from the north, Lyra borders Draco, Hercules, Foxes and Cygnus.

Summer triangle

Lyra lies on the west bank of the Milky Way. Vega in Lyra, Altair in Aquila and Tianjin in Cygnus are arranged in a right triangle in the summer sky, which is called the Summer Triangle. The vertex at the right angle is Vega, the Altair on the longer side of the triangle, and the other four stars in Tianjin.

In the northern hemisphere and tropical regions, the impressive Lyra has disappeared from the view of mid-south latitude: Vega can only appear on the horizon at 50 south latitude. The midnight peak of Lyra is in early July. From summer to autumn, Lyra can be seen from the northern hemisphere, and in summer, if you are in the temperate zone, Lyra is almost above your head. Seen from the southern hemisphere, Lyra can be seen at low altitude in the north in winter.

Vega, the brightest star in Lyra, is one of the brightest stars in the night sky and a corner of the famous summer triangle. β Lyra is a prototype of β Lyra variable star. These binary stars are very close, and the huge gravity makes them egg-shaped, and there is material exchange between the two stars. Lyra also has the beautiful M57 ring nebula (also known as NGC6720).

I hope it can help you solve the problem.