็ฉบใซๆตฎใใถใใฎๅ
ใ่ญๅฅใใๆนๆณ
How to Identify that Light in the Sky
็ฉบใซ่ฆใใใใฎๅ
ใฏไฝใ ใใ๏ผใใใใไบบ้กใๆฑใๆใไธ่ฌ็ใช็ๅใฎไธใคใงใใใใใใใคใใฎ็ฐกๅใช่ฆณๅฏใง็ญใใ่ฆใคใใใใใใใพใใใไพใใฐใๅใใฆใใใ็นๆป
ใใฆใใใโโใใใงใใใใ๏ผใใใใใชใใใใใฆใใชใใ้ฝๅธใฎ่ฟใใซไฝใใงใใใชใใ็ญใใฏใใใฆใ้ฃ่กๆฉใงใใ้ฃ่กๆฉใฏ้ๅธธใซๅคใใไบบๅทฅ็ใช้ฝๅธใฎๆใใใฎ้จ้ณใซ่ฒ ใใชใใปใฉๆใใๆใไบบๅทฅ่กๆใฏๅฐใชใใใใงใใใใใงใชใๅ ดๅใใใใฆใใชใใ้ฝๅธใใ้ ใ้ขใใๅ ดๆใซไฝใใงใใใชใใใใฎๆใใๅ
ใฏ้ๆใ็ซๆใฎใใใชๆๆใงใใๅฏ่ฝๆงใ้ซใใงใใ้ๆใฏๅคๆใๅใๅคๆฎใๅพใซๅฐๅนณ็ท่ฟใใซใใ่ฆใใพใใใๅฐๅนณ็ท่ฟใใฎ้ ใใฎ้ฃ่กๆฉใฎๅใใ้
ใใใใๆใใๆๆใจ่ฆๅใใใฎใ้ฃใใๅ ดๅใใใใพใใใใใใงใๆฐๅ้ใฎ้ฃ่กๆฉใฎๅใใใ้ๅธธใฏๅคๅฅใงใใพใใใใใงใใพใ ็ขบไฟกใๆใฆใชใ๏ผๆฒ่ผใใใฆใใๅณ่กจใฏใๆใซใฆใผใขใฉในใงใใใๆฆใญๆญฃ็ขบใช่ฉไพกใ็คบใใฆใใพใใ็ฑๅฟใชๅคฉๆๆๅฅฝๅฎถใฏใใใใใ้้ใใซๆฐใฅใใไธๅฏงใช่จๆญฃใใใฆใใใใงใใใใๅณ่กจใฎ็ฟป่จณ๏ผในใใคใณ่ชใใคใฟใชใข่ชใใใผใฉใณใ่ชใใฟใใซ่ชใใซใณใใ่ชใใฉใใใข่ชใใใซใฆใงใผ่ช
ๅๆ๏ผEnglish๏ผ
What is that light in the sky? Perhaps one of humanity's more common questions, an answer may result from a few quick observations. For example -- is it moving or blinking? If so, and if you live near a city, the answer is typically an airplane, since planes are so numerous and so few stars and satellites are bright enough to be seen over the din of artificial city lights. If not, and if you live far from a city, that bright light is likely a planet such as Venus or Mars -- the former of which is constrained to appear near the horizon just before dawn or after dusk. Sometimes the low apparent motion of a distant airplane near the horizon makes it hard to tell from a bright planet, but even this can usually be discerned by the plane's motion over a few minutes. Still unsure? The featured chart gives a sometimes-humorous but mostly-accurate assessment. Dedicated sky enthusiasts will likely note -- and are encouraged to provide -- polite corrections. Chart translations: Spanish, Italian, Polish, Tamil, Kannada, Latvian, and Norwegian
๏ผผ ใใฎๆๅใๅฎๅฎไปฒ้ใซใทใงใข ๏ผ
ๅฎๅฎใXใงใทใงใข
ยฉ HK (The League of Lost Causes) / APOD