Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - What's the next sentence on a starry night?

What's the next sentence on a starry night?

1, the next sentence of the starry night is "Is it sunny in the Ming Dynasty?". This is a proverb, which was summed up by the ancients after long-term observation. It is not only convenient for people to remember and spread, but also interesting to some extent, just like the well-known "don't go out at sunrise and travel thousands of miles at sunset".

This proverb means that if the stars shine in the sky tonight, it will be sunny tomorrow. There was no weather forecast based on satellite positioning in ancient times. Through long-term naked eye observation, farmers guess whether the next day will be sunny or rainy and whether it is suitable for working in the fields.

The original text of this sentence is: the sunset is carmine, and there will be wind without rain. The stars are shining at night, and the sun is still shining in the Ming Dynasty. There is a lot of dew tonight, and the sun will be red tomorrow. The rainy mountain wears a hat, but the rainy mountain has no waist. Long sunny fog perineum, long rainy fog will clear up. It means: when the sun goes down, if it is particularly red, you should pay attention, and then it will either be windy or rainy.