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Earth. Sky's 2. 01. Astronomy Essentials. Composite image of 2. Perseid meteor shower, taken over 3 nights by Scott Mac.

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Neill at Frosty Drew Observatory, Charlestown, Rhode Island. He wrote: “Frosty Drew astronomers and volunteers refer to the Perseid shower as the ‘anti- sleep- athon’ and 2. January 3 or 4, 2. Watch The Children Tube Free. Speed-Dating Full Movie In English here. Quadrantids. April 2. Lyrids. May 5 or 6, 2. Eta Aquariids. July 2. Delta Aquariids. August 1.

Watch She Sucks & Eat Sperm From 10 Guys online on YouPorn.com. YouPorn is the biggest Blowjob porn video site with the hottest alektra movies! Learn how to spot and photograph meteor showers while understanding the basics behind these beautiful celestial events.

Perseids. October 7 or 8, 2. Draconids. October 2. Orionids. November 4- 5, 2.

South Taurids. November 1. North Taurids. November 1. Leonids. December 1.

Geminids. A word about moonlight. Most important: a dark sky. Know your dates and times. Where to go to watch a meteor shower. What to bring with you. Are the predictions reliable? Remember … Quadrantid meteor in 2.

Deb Kestler in Middletown, Rhode Island. January 3 or 4, 2.

Quadrantids. Although the Quadrantids can produce over 1. In other words, you have to be in the right spot on Earth to view this meteor shower in all its splendor. The radiant point is in the part of the sky that used to be considered the constellation Quadrans Muralis the Mural Quadrant. You’ll find this radiant near the famous Big Dipper asterism (chart here), in the north- northeastern sky after midnight and highest up before dawn. Because the radiant is fairly far to the north on the sky’s dome, meteor numbers will be greater at northerly latitudes in the Northern Hemisphere.

In 2. 01. 7, watch in the wee hours – after midnight and before dawn – on January 3 or 4. Fortunately, the slenderwaxing crescent moon will set at early evening and won’t intrude on this predawn shower.

Everything you need to know: Quadrantid meteor shower. Lyrid meteor on in 2. Simon Waldram in Fuerteventura, in the Canary Islands. He discovered it as he finished batch editing 3. April 2. 2, 2. 01.

Lyrids. The Lyrid meteor shower – April’s shooting stars – lasts from about April 1. About 1. 0 to 1. 5 meteors per hour can be expected around the shower’s peak on a dark, moonless night. Fortunately, in 2. Lyrid meteor shower. In fact, the presence of the lunar crescent and the planet Venus shining together in the eastern predawn/dawn sky should be a fine way to cap the early morning meteor shower. The Lyrids are known for uncommon surges that can sometimes bring the rate up to 1. Those rare outbursts are not easy to predict, but they’re one of the reasons the tantalizing Lyrids are worth checking out.

The radiant for this shower is near the bright star Vega in the constellation Lyra (chart here), which rises in the northeast at about 1. April evenings. In 2.

April 2. 2, with the crescent moon and Venus adorning the eastern sky as darkness gives way to dawn. Everything you need to know: Lyrid meteor shower. Long meteor caught during the peak of the May, 2.

Eta Aquarid meteor shower, by Darla Young. May 5 or 6, 2. 01. Eta Aquariids. This meteor shower has a relatively broad maximum – meaning you can watch it the day before and after the predicted peak of May 6. This shower favors the Southern Hemisphere, and is often the Southern Hemisphere’s best meteor shower of the year. In 2. 01. 7, the waxing gibbous moon shouldn’t be too much of a problem, as it will set before the prime- time viewing during the dark hour before dawn. The radiant is near the star Eta in the constellation Aquarius the Water Bearer (click here for chart). The radiant comes over the eastern horizon at about 4 a.

For that reason, the hour or two before dawn tends to offer the most Eta Aquariid meteors, no matter where you are on Earth. At northerly latitudes – like those in the northern U. S. and Canada, or northern Europe, for example – the meteor numbers are typically lower for this shower. In the southern half of the U.

S., 1. 0 to 2. 0 meteors per hour might be visible in a dark sky. Farther south – for example, at latitudes in the Southern Hemisphere – the meteor numbers may increase dramatically, with perhaps two to three times more Eta Aquarid meteors streaking the southern skies. For the most part, the Eta Aquariids are a predawn shower. In 2. 01. 7, the most meteors will probably rain down on the mornings of May 5 and 6, in the dark hours before dawn. But watch on May 7 as well! The broad peak to this shower means that some meteors may fly in the dark hour before dawn for a few days before and after the predicted optimal date.

Everything you need to know: Eta Aquarid meteor shower. Delta Aquarid in 2. David S. Brown in southwest Wyoming. Late July 2. 01. 7, before dawn, the Delta Aquariids. Like the Eta Aquarids in May, the Delta Aquariid meteor shower in July favors the Southern Hemisphere and tropical latitudes in the Northern Hemisphere. But these meteors can be seen from around the world. The meteors appear to radiate from near the star Skat or Delta in the constellation Aquarius the Water Bearer.

The maximum hourly rate can reach 1. The nominal peak is around July 2. Delta Aquariids lack a very definite peak. Instead, these medium- speed meteors ramble along fairly steadily throughout late July and early August.

An hour or two before dawn usually presents the most favorable view of the Delta Aquariids. At the shower’s peak in late July 2. Delta Aquariid meteors will not have to contend with moonlight, as the waxing crescent moon will set before the midnight hour. But by early August, the waxing gibbous moon will definitely intrude. Best seen in the wee hours before dawn in late July.

Everything you need to know: Delta Aquarid shower. Watch Online Watch The Road To El Dorado Full Movie Online Film more. Composite image of the 2. Perseid shower at Mount Rainier National Park.

Matt Dieterich, who composed it, calls it ‘Skyfall.’Late evening to dawn on August 1. Perseids. The Perseid meteor shower is perhaps the most beloved meteor shower of the year for the Northern Hemisphere. It’s a rich meteor shower, and it’s steady. Will this shower be particularly spectacular in 2. No. The meme going around about a “once in a lifetime” meteor shower on August 1.

Read more about it here. Perseid meteors radiate from a point in the constellation Perseus the Hero. As with all meteor shower radiant points, you don’t need to know Perseus to watch the shower; instead, the meteors appear in all parts of the sky. They are typically fast and bright meteors. They frequently leave persistent trains. Perseid meteors tend to strengthen in number as late night deepens into midnight, and typically produce the most meteors in the wee hours before dawn.

In 2. 01. 7, however, the peak of this shower will have to contend with bright moonlight. The August 7 full moon is squarely in the way, and there’s a waning (but still large) moon in the sky on the mornings of the shower’s peak. Predicted peak in 2. August 1. 1- 1. 2 or night of August 1. If you want to watch these meteors in 2. This custom sunrise/sunset calendar can help; be sure to check the box for moonrise times. You likely won’t catch a magnificent display of Perseids this year, as in some years, but you might see some!

If you do want to watch in moonlight (and some people do, and enjoy it very much), here are six tips for minimizing the moon and optimizing the Perseid meteor shower in 2. All you need to Know: Perseid meteor shower. October 7 or 8, 2. Draconids. The radiant point for the Draconid meteor shower almost coincides with the head of the constellation Draco the Dragon in the northern sky. That’s why the Draconids are best viewed from the Northern Hemisphere. The Draconid shower is a real oddity, in that the radiant point stands highest in the sky as darkness falls. That means that, unlike many meteor showers, more Draconids are likely to fly in the evening hours than in the morning hours after midnight.

This shower is usually a sleeper, producing only a handful of languid meteors per hour in most years. But watch out if the Dragon awakes! In rare instances, fiery Draco has been known to spew forth many hundreds of meteors in a single hour. In 2. 01. 7, watch the Draconid meteors at nightfall and early evening On October 7 and 8, before the bright waning gibbous moon rises into the sky at early- to- mid evening.