□本报记者 李 遥 李建成 2月10日，农历腊月二十三，北方小年。 15时许，记者乘车沿着盘山路缓缓爬上承德市兴隆县境内的燕山主峰南麓。山巅之上的巨大白色建筑 里，藏着一双凝望星空的"眼睛"——郭守敬望远镜。这里是中国科学院国家天文台兴隆观测站。 （来源：河北日报） 转自：河北日报 跟着"郭守敬"追星星 七百多年前，元代天文学家、河北邢台人郭守敬编撰《授时历》，在全国设27个观测点。今天，以他名 字命名的这架望远镜，正将人类的目光推向银河深处。 小年当天晴空万里，是难得的观测窗口。观测19时开始，但从15时30分起，准备工作就已悄然启动。开 启电源，检查设备，检查光路，撤掉镜罩，打开穹顶……观测助手刘洋和同事们逐项严格检查，不落下 一个细节。 很多人问过刘洋："你们能拍到许多漂亮的星星吧？"他每次都摇头。郭守敬望远镜并不拍星空的照片。 它全称叫大天区面积多目标光纤光谱天文望远镜，是我国自主研制的国家重大科技基础设施，一次能盯 4000颗星。 19时，电脑语音下达启动指令，李卓按下第一次曝光键。一次曝光约20分钟，每个天区曝光3次，加上 前期准备，观测一个天区差不多两小时。冬季一晚上，能看五六个天区，为两万多颗 ...

Core Viewpoint - The Guo Shoujing Telescope, China's first large scientific facility in the field of astronomy, has made significant contributions to the understanding of the structure and evolution of the Milky Way and stellar physics, with a substantial amount of observational data generated since its operation began in September 2012 [1] Group 1 - The Guo Shoujing Telescope has released a total of 28.07 million spectral data and 11.59 million sets of stellar parameters, maintaining the largest data volume in the world [1] - The telescope is located in the Yanshan Mountains of Xinglong County, Chengde City, and is operated by a dedicated observation team that ensures precise observations and meticulous maintenance [1] - The telescope's operational timeline extends until the end of October 2025, indicating ongoing research and data collection efforts [1]

春节前夕，记者来到中国科学院国家天文台兴隆观测站，走近这群将目光投向银河深处的"追星人"，讲 述科学发现背后不为人知的努力与坚守。 策划：李 遥 （来源：河北新闻网） 转自：河北新闻网 在承德市兴隆县境内的燕山深处，山巅之上藏着一双凝望星空的"眼睛"——郭守敬望远镜。 郭守敬望远镜是我国首个天文领域大科学装置，在银河系结构与演化、恒星物理研究等领域取得了一系 列成果。从2012年9月正式巡天，到2025年10月底，郭守敬望远镜已累计发布光谱2807万条、恒星参数 1159万组，数据量稳居世界第一。而这背后，离不开观测团队日复一日的精准观测与精心维护。 记者：张 昊 编导：王永帅 摄像：许佳奇、李东宇 后期：王永帅 统筹：郝彦鹏 ...

Core Insights - The article highlights the historical significance of the Guanzingtai site in Dengfeng, Henan, as one of the oldest astronomical observatories in China, showcasing ancient Chinese cultural philosophies and the pursuit of natural laws [1][9][23] Group 1: Historical Significance - The Guanzingtai site is recognized as a crucial location for the development of the 24 solar terms, which served as a guide for agricultural practices in ancient China [9][21] - The site features the Zhou Gong Measuring Shadow Platform, which was used to determine the summer solstice, marking the longest day of the year [3][5][7] Group 2: Innovations by Guo Shoujing - Guo Shoujing, a prominent astronomer of the Yuan Dynasty, significantly improved the accuracy of time measurement by constructing a giant measuring platform, reducing measurement errors to one-fifth of previous methods [11][16] - He developed the "shadow symbol" device, which allowed for precise measurements of shadow lengths within a 2-millimeter range, enhancing the understanding of time [16][18] Group 3: Cultural and Educational Impact - The Guanzingtai site has undergone systematic protection and restoration, transforming into a cultural and educational hub with a planetarium and interactive exhibits [19][21] - Modern activities, such as "starry sky camping" and traditional observation ceremonies, connect ancient astronomical practices with contemporary lifestyles [21][22] Group 4: Legacy and Modern Applications - The ancient principles of astronomical observation have influenced modern astronomical research, as seen in projects like the "Chinese Sky Eye" and advancements in telescope technology [22][23] - The enduring spirit of exploration and understanding of the cosmos continues to inspire contemporary scientific endeavors, reflecting a legacy that spans millennia [23]

Core Insights - The discovery of hot Jupiters, such as 51 Pegasi b, challenges traditional theories of planet formation and evolution, leading to a reevaluation of planetary systems [3][5][6] - Recent research indicates that approximately 60% of hot Jupiters migrate to their host stars within tens of millions of years, while about 40% appear over a timescale of millions to billions of years [7][8] Group 1: Hot Jupiter Characteristics - Hot Jupiters are gas giants similar in size to Jupiter but orbit very close to their host stars, resulting in extremely high surface temperatures [3][4] - The formation of hot Jupiters contradicts the classical "snow line" theory, which suggests that gas giants should form far from their stars [2][3] Group 2: Migration Theories - Three main hypotheses explain the migration of hot Jupiters: disk migration, scattering migration, and long-term chaotic evolution [5][6] - Disk migration suggests that gas giants lose energy and move closer to their stars within a few million years, while scattering migration occurs through interactions with other planets over about 100 million years [5][6] Group 3: Research Findings - The study analyzed 123 hot Jupiters and found a segmented decline in their occurrence rate as host star age increases, with a notable inflection point around 2 billion years [7][8] - The research team aims to create a comprehensive timeline of planetary system evolution and understand the underlying mechanisms driving the formation of various planetary populations [8][9]

Core Insights - The Guo Shoujing Telescope, China's first large-scale astronomical facility, is making significant contributions to the understanding of the universe, with a total of 28.07 million spectral data and 11.59 million stellar parameters published by October 2025, leading the world in data volume [1] Group 1: Technological Advancements - The Guo Shoujing Telescope represents a breakthrough in astronomical research, allowing scientists to analyze stellar spectra, akin to measuring the "DNA" of celestial bodies, thus reconstructing the history of the Milky Way [2] - The telescope's core component, special wide-spectrum optical fibers, was previously monopolized by foreign entities. The telescope is equipped with 4,000 fiber positioning units, enabling simultaneous data acquisition from 4,000 different celestial objects, crucial for large-scale spectral surveys [3] Group 2: Scientific Contributions - In the past year, data from the Guo Shoujing Telescope has led to the publication of 417 papers, including one cover article in "Science" and nine in "Nature" sub-journals, marking a historical high [4] - The data has been utilized by over 1,800 researchers from 300 global institutions, with approximately 170TB of data downloaded and 3.73 million queries on the data release website, significantly expanding human understanding of the universe [4] Group 3: Future Prospects - The Guo Shoujing Telescope is currently in a phase of high scientific output, continuously contributing to cosmic exploration [5] - The telescope's team is advancing technology upgrades, achieving breakthroughs in key technologies, and developing domestically produced astronomical special wide-spectrum optical fibers, which have completed initial testing [6] - The technological advancements of the Guo Shoujing Telescope have broader strategic significance, validating China's capabilities in autonomous research and development in optical systems and fostering the growth of related industries [7]

Core Insights - The Guo Shoujing Telescope has become the world's leading astronomical facility in terms of data volume, with a total of 28.07 million spectral data and 11.59 million stellar parameters published by October 2025 [1] Group 1: Technological Advancements - The Guo Shoujing Telescope represents a significant advancement in astronomical research, transitioning from basic imaging to detailed spectral analysis, akin to measuring the "DNA" of celestial bodies [2] - The telescope's core technology, specifically the special wide-spectrum optical fibers, has been successfully localized, overcoming previous foreign monopolies [3] Group 2: Scientific Contributions - In the past year, data from the Guo Shoujing Telescope has led to the publication of 417 research papers, including notable articles in prestigious journals such as "Science" and "Nature" [4] - The telescope's data has been utilized by over 1,800 researchers from 300 institutions globally, with approximately 170TB of data downloaded and 3.73 million queries on the data release website [4] Group 3: Future Prospects - The Guo Shoujing Telescope team is focused on continuous technological upgrades, achieving breakthroughs in key technologies and fostering the development of related industries in high-precision optical components and software algorithms [7] - The advancements made with the Guo Shoujing Telescope are expected to have broader strategic implications beyond astronomy, enhancing China's capabilities in various high-tech fields [7]

Core Insights - The Guo Shoujing Telescope has achieved a world-leading data output, with a total of 28.07 million spectral data and 11.59 million stellar parameters published by October 2025 [1][2] - The telescope represents a significant advancement in astronomical research, allowing for detailed analysis of celestial bodies through spectral data, akin to "measuring their DNA" [2] - The telescope has contributed to 417 published papers in the past year, including notable articles in prestigious journals, indicating its impact on global scientific research [3] Technological Advancements - The Guo Shoujing Telescope utilizes domestically produced special wide-spectrum optical fibers, overcoming previous foreign monopolies in this technology [2] - The telescope is equipped with 4,000 fiber positioning units, enabling simultaneous data collection from 4,000 different celestial objects, which is crucial for large-scale spectral surveys [2] - The development of this technology has broader implications, enhancing China's capabilities in optical systems and precision manufacturing, and fostering the growth of related industries [4] Contribution to Astronomy - The data from the Guo Shoujing Telescope has been utilized by over 1,800 researchers from 300 institutions globally, with approximately 170TB of data downloaded [3] - The telescope's findings are expanding human understanding of the universe, contributing to research on galaxy formation, dense celestial bodies, and exoplanets [3] - The collaborative efforts in astronomical observation are creating a comprehensive understanding of the universe, integrating various observational techniques [4]

Core Insights - The discovery of hot Jupiters and their formation and evolution patterns indicate that their migration closer to host stars is a result of long-term interactions with other celestial bodies rather than a quest for warmth [1][3]. Group 1: Research Findings - The research team utilized data from the Guo Shoujing Telescope and the European Space Agency's Gaia spacecraft to quantitatively analyze the relationship between 123 hot Jupiters and the ages of their host stars [3]. - The results show a declining trend in the number of hot Jupiters as the age of the host stars increases, with a significant inflection point at around 2 billion years, where the decrease accelerates [3]. - Hot Jupiters are categorized into "early migrants" and "late migrants," with approximately 60% being early migrants that moved inward within the first few million years of their host stars' formation [3][4]. Group 2: Historical Context - The first hot Jupiter, 51 Pegasi b, was discovered 30 years ago, marking the beginning of the identification of this type of exoplanet, with over 6,000 exoplanets now known [4]. - The mainstream theory posits that hot Jupiters initially form in colder regions far from their host stars before migrating inward, although previous models have not fully aligned with observational data [1][3]. Group 3: Future Research Directions - The research team plans to expand their studies to include other types of exoplanets, particularly Earth-like planets, to enhance understanding of Earth and the solar system [4].

Core Insights - The article discusses the current state of astronomy and its impact on human life, highlighting the importance of exploring the universe and understanding its mysteries [1][7]. Group 1: Historical Context and Development - China is one of the earliest and fastest-developing countries in astronomy, with significant contributions to ancient natural sciences and astronomical observations dating back to the 21st century BC [2]. - The invention of the telescope by Galileo in 1610 marked a revolutionary moment in astronomy, leading to significant advancements in human understanding of the universe over the past 400 years [2][3]. Group 2: Breakthroughs in Astronomy - The 21st century has seen a surge in revolutionary discoveries in astronomy, providing new perspectives on the formation and evolution of celestial bodies and the laws of the universe [3][4]. - Major breakthroughs include advancements in understanding dark matter and dark energy, as well as the detection of gravitational waves, which have spurred the development of high-tech innovations [3][4]. Group 3: China's Contributions and Technological Advancements - China's astronomical research has made significant strides, with world-class research teams and leading technologies, exemplified by projects like the Guo Shoujing Telescope and the "Chinese Sky Eye" [4][5]. - The country has established a strong foundation in various fields of astronomy, contributing to significant advancements in cosmology, galaxy studies, and lunar exploration [4][5]. Group 4: Future Directions and Strategic Goals - The National Space Science Medium- and Long-term Development Plan (2024-2050) outlines strategic goals for China's exploration of the universe, focusing on five major scientific themes and 17 priority development directions [6]. - The exploration of the universe is seen as a vital pathway for understanding the world and driving advancements in high-tech fields, with implications for national strength and global cooperation [6][7]. Group 5: Significance of Space Exploration - Exploring the universe is crucial for discovering new resources, expanding human living space, and addressing environmental challenges on Earth [7]. - The endeavor fosters international collaboration and enhances national competitiveness, while also deepening humanity's understanding of its own existence and the cosmos [7].