Astronomical and meteorological miscellaneous accounts unearthed from ancient tombs in Han Dynasty are recognized as the earliest comet map in the world.
The method of calculating the structure of heaven and earth, the size of the apparent orbit of the sun, the number of miles per week and the Xuan Ji of the Arctic in the Zhou Dynasty.
Li Daoyuan's Notes on Water Classics in the Southern and Northern Dynasties is a book that introduces domestic geographical resources, geographical natural disasters and agricultural production with detailed geographical data.
The Great Yan Li written by monks and their followers in the Tang Dynasty accurately reflected the laws of the sun's movement.
Guo Shoujing's Chronicle of the Yuan Dynasty: the most advanced astronomical calendar in ancient China, with the highest calculation accuracy in the world.
Xu Xiake's travels in the late Ming Dynasty not only contain detailed geographical knowledge, but also include local customs.
Wei Yuan's "The Chart of the Qing Dynasty" and China's works on understanding the world in modern history comprehensively introduced the political, economic, cultural and scientific conditions of various powerful countries.
In addition, there are more than a dozen volumes about astronomical geography in Twenty-four History.