Did the ancients judge climate change or divination by observing the starry sky at night?

I think in ancient times, climate change and astrology were actually related, so they were unified, not independent. In ancient times, people with advanced methods were often seen observing tomorrow or the recent weather through the stars in the sky at night, or divining the good or bad luck in the future, and preparing for prevention in advance. In the period when night attendance was very famous, even in the palace, a special institution was set up to take charge of night attendance and predict good or bad luck for the emperor.

I don't know how they can see the stars so accurately, perhaps because they often observe the stars, and they can find the changing rules of the weather. This is at least credible, but I'm afraid I really can't do this job without pointing out good or bad luck. After all, if I show the stars to the emperor, I will lose my head, but I think there must be some connection between the weather and good luck.

In fact, divination is similar to folk fortune telling, but because it is judged by astrology, it sounds much more credible than fortune telling, because astrology is connected with the sky, and in the dark, astrology can reflect the will of God. The ancient emperor probably regarded astrology as a bridge between him and heaven, so he paid so much attention to it!

However, if we are individuals, we observe the stars. In fact, many times, we hesitate because we have something in our hearts. Looking up at the stars is also hoping that God can give us a guide and tell us what the answer is. But it's actually the same as a modern coin toss. There is a god in everyone's heart. In fact, we knew the answer as early as the moment we looked up at the starry sky.