The Big Dipper, which we are all familiar with, shouldn't actually exist, should it?

The Big Dipper does exist. There are many legends about the Big Dipper in ancient China, which are of great significance in weather, meteorology and Taoism. The Big Dipper is the seven-star god worshipped by Taoism, that is, the Big Dipper. Their names are: the first Yangming wolf star of Beidou, also known as Shu Tian; Beidou Eryinjing Giant Gate Star, also known as Tian Xuan; Lu Cunxing, the third real person of Beidou, also known as the celestial pole; Qu Xingjun, also known as Tianquan, the fourth mysterious text of Beidou; Xing Jun, Lian Zhen, Beidou Wudanyuan, also known as Yuheng; Wu Quxing Jun, the six poles of Beidou, also known as Kaiyang. On the seventh day of Beidou, the army was defeated by the star king, also known as Yaoguang. Relative to Polaris, the position of the Big Dipper is basically unchanged, but the rotation of the earth will make people feel that the Big Dipper revolves around Polaris. If you keep watching the Big Dipper at night, you will find that it also turns from east to west, so you can't see it when the sun comes out during the day. When the earth revolves to other places, such as half an orbit, the night is exactly the other half of the space seen at night six months ago, so seeing the direction of the Big Dipper is equivalent to seeing the shape of the Big Dipper during the day six months ago.

The Big Dipper also has its own name in ancient Chinese. The first Shu Tiangong is Siming Xing Jun; The next day, the palace was taken away; On the third day, I went to Gong Ke Palace, where I was the star king of Lucun. On the fourth day, the right palace was the king of Yanshou; The fifth Yuheng Palace, for the benefit of Star King; The sixth Kaiyang Palace is the proper star king; The seventh Yaoguang Palace, a loving mother and a star king, is also an important place for ancient literature.

The Big Dipper will appear in different directions in the northern hemisphere sky in different seasons and at different times at night, so the ancients decided the seasons according to the direction pointed by bucket handle when he first fainted. The Big Dipper always moves slowly in the sky. At the Big Dipper? Yuheng? The brightest, the brightness is almost close to the first star. ? Tianquan? The blackest is a third-rate star. ?