The 12 constellations in the starry sky mainly refer to the zodiac signs, and these constellations are related to the path of the sun in astrology over the course of a year - the zodiac. Each constellation contains a series of bright stars and asterisms that are more visible in the night sky during a particular season. Here's some specific information:
Aries**: Can be found in the autumn starry sky, and the brightest star is Lou Su.
Taurus**: Adjacent to the constellations Auriga, Gemini, etc., including the bright star Aldebaran.
Gemini**: The North River is located in this constellation and is easily recognizable during the winter months as it is adjacent to Orion.
Cancer**: This is a relatively dim sign that is not easily observed with the naked eye.
Leo**: Its form is described as a "lion", with the brightest star being Antares (known as Regulus).
Constellation: This constellation does not have a particularly bright star, but its position in the starry sky can be inferred from the surrounding constellations.
Libra**: It contains two brighter stars – Aldebaran and Aldebaran.
Scorpio**: This constellation contains a very bright star - Antares (known as Antares). - Sagittarius**: This constellation contains several bright stars, including Mizuku.
3. Betelgeuse IV and Betelgeuse VII. - Capricorn**: This constellation is not very noticeable in the starry sky, but it contains a series of asterisms.
Aquarius**: Known for its unique shape, the brightest star of which is the Hypodean.
Pisces**: At certain times of the year, Pisces will be very visible in the night sky, especially the two bright stars inside – Outer Screen Seven and Tianjin Four.