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North Stars through the ages
¡@The North Star refers to the prominent star that lies closest to the north celestial pole. It has been used by man to find the north since time began. Different stars had held this title in the past. Currently, Polaris is our North Star. The earth spins on its axis once every 24 hours, approximately. The north celestrial pole is the region of the northern sky at which earth's rotation axis is pointing. But the earth spins and wobbles like a top (top left). While it wobbles in a 26,000-year cycle, its axis draws a circle in the sky defining the positions of the pole through different ages (top right). 3000 years ago, during the Zhou Dynasty, £\ Draconis was the North Star. The Chinese named it the ¡¥Emperor Star¡¦. 14,000 years from now, Vega of the constellation Lyra will have its turn. ¡@¡½ºÂªK±j¡@¸ê²`¤Ñ¤å·R¦nªÌ
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