Jupiter's Pattern in the Night Sky

Every 12 years Jupiter returns to the same position in the sky; every 370 days it disappears in the fire of the Sun in the evening to the west, 30 days later it reappears in the morning to the east...

Notes:

4th Century BC observation from Gan De.

Folksonomies: astronomy

Taxonomies:
/technology and computing/consumer electronics/camera and photo equipment/telescopes (0.675099)
/science/physics/space and astronomy (0.156760)

Keywords:
Century BC observation (0.912242 (positive:0.346257)), Night Sky (0.614482 (positive:0.346257)), Jupiter (0.549910 (positive:0.346257)), Gan (0.385087 (positive:0.346257)), Pattern (0.335061 (positive:0.346257)), evening (0.333047 (negative:-0.325332)), position (0.327451 (neutral:0.000000)), morning (0.321746 (neutral:0.000000)), Sun (0.273132 (negative:-0.325332))

Entities:
Gan De:GeographicFeature (0.914618 (positive:0.346257)), 12 years:Quantity (0.914618 (neutral:0.000000)), 370 days:Quantity (0.914618 (neutral:0.000000)), 30 days:Quantity (0.914618 (neutral:0.000000))

The Chinese sky during the Han

Books, Brochures, and Chapters>Book: Sun , Xiaochun and Kistemaker , Jacob (1997), The Chinese sky during the Han, Brill Academic Pub, Retrieved on 2012-05-18

Source Material [books.google.com]