The cold and clear sky of winter is the best time to observe the winter constellations and some celestial bodies. The night of December 13 coincides with the maximum period of Geminid meteor shower. Although the number of visible meteor showers is greatly reduced due to the influence of moonlight, we can still expect some unexpected surprises.

This activity is mainly divided into the following three parts:

1. Common constellation identification: Members share basic astronomical knowledge, so that participants have a deeper understanding of astronomy.

2. Stargazing: In a safe venue, a stargazing area is set up for participants to enjoy the stargazing freely and feel the vastness and mystery of the universe.

3. Astronomical observation practice: Provide telescopes and other observation equipment, and guide by professionals, so that participants can experience the fun of observing the stars in person.