Question 2 Which constellation that the Sun passes through is not an official zo
ID: 1271496 • Letter: Q
Question
Question 2
Which constellation that the Sun passes through is not an official zodiac constellation?
Gemini
Taurus
Ophiucus
Capricornus
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Question 3
What differences do you find between the astrological signs and the modern astronomical constellation dates that the Sun enters the constellation?
There is a difference of about one month between the astrological dates and the modern astronomical dates.
The Sun doesn't go through all the zodiac constellations.
The astrological dates are more accurate.
There is no difference.
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Question 4
What difference do you findbetween the astrological signs and the modern astronomical zodiac constellations in terms of days spent in each constellation?
The time spent in each astrological sign is always greater than the time spent in each modern astronomical constellation.
The current modern astronomical constellation boundaries cause the Sun to spend different time intervals in the various zodiac constellations.
The current modern astronomical constellation boundaries cause the Sun to spend equal time intervals in the various zodiac constellations.
There is no difference.
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Question 5
In what year (approximately) did the Sun enter Gemini about May 21?
900 A.D.
2001 A.D.
0
900 B.C.
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Question 6
Why does the Sun only pass through a narrow band of constellations during its annual cycle
A.Gemini
B.Taurus
C.Ophiucus
D.Capricornus
Explanation / Answer
1) Ophiucus
3) There is no difference.
4) The current modern astronomical constellation boundaries cause the Sun to spend different time intervals in the various zodiac constellations.
5) 900 BC
6)
If we were able to stand at the centre of the Sun.... and observe the Earth orbiting around us, we would see that, throughout the course of its orbit, the Earth described a path against the background zodiac constellations - the same path that we see the Sun describe, but viewed from the opposite direction. Therefore, as well as being the Sun's apparent path against the background stars, the ecliptic can also be considered as the plane of the Earth's orbit projected out into space.
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