“To see the greatest number of meteors, don’t look in the direction of the radiant, but rather about 30 degrees from it, in the direction of the point directly overhead (the zenith),” Space.com advises.
a comet brought back from the Oort cloud that burned up over the northern hemisphere when it disintegrated in the atmosphere.
‹"This stellar birth produced a brilliant new comet named Comet Oumuamua, an arrow. The new comet is a "ring-shaped object," distorted by roughly a third of its mass, and about 120 feet high, according to Observa'a website. However, the light signatures of Oumuamua were captured by the Hubble Telescope before its images were taken. Astronomers were first alerted to the new formation when results from the 'Mu RA'a observatory in Hawaii were disturbed. Upon review, they discovered a numerous G2 -- or gravitational-wave-induced-spike -- sources coming as close as 14 million miles to Earth). They dub Oumuamua a "calactile" comet, safely passing through the inner Oort cloud.
**The Oort cloud, which consists of hot gas and dust left behind by massive stars that have burned out, is currently the densest region in the known universe. Also restricted in its view are nuclear reactions in another region well outside the Oort cloud. Oumuamua is approximately 900 light-years from Earth, and it's conceivable it will still pass us within a few hundred years of its closest approach. Astronomers will have a rough idea of whether it has come to Oort cloud territory once there are enough data coming through, of what's already in the photographic mirrors set up at fixed locations around the world.
Despite reports of an incredible number of meteor shower meteors tonight (mostly G2s) many commentators predict it will be a lot fewer or that today's best chances may not come to fruition such that we could see the moon rise from any of the homes of UFOlogists all over the planet.
Astronomers from across the globe are looking at mete
a comet brought back from the Oort cloud that burned up over the northern hemisphere when it disintegrated in the atmosphere.
‹"This stellar birth produced a brilliant new comet named Comet Oumuamua, an arrow. The new comet is a "ring-shaped object," distorted by roughly a third of its mass, and about 120 feet high, according to Observa'a website. However, the light signatures of Oumuamua were captured by the Hubble Telescope before its images were taken. Astronomers were first alerted to the new formation when results from the 'Mu RA'a observatory in Hawaii were disturbed. Upon review, they discovered a numerous G2 -- or gravitational-wave-induced-spike -- sources coming as close as 14 million miles to Earth). They dub Oumuamua a "calactile" comet, safely passing through the inner Oort cloud.
**The Oort cloud, which consists of hot gas and dust left behind by massive stars that have burned out, is currently the densest region in the known universe. Also restricted in its view are nuclear reactions in another region well outside the Oort cloud. Oumuamua is approximately 900 light-years from Earth, and it's conceivable it will still pass us within a few hundred years of its closest approach. Astronomers will have a rough idea of whether it has come to Oort cloud territory once there are enough data coming through, of what's already in the photographic mirrors set up at fixed locations around the world.
Despite reports of an incredible number of meteor shower meteors tonight (mostly G2s) many commentators predict it will be a lot fewer or that today's best chances may not come to fruition such that we could see the moon rise from any of the homes of UFOlogists all over the planet.
Astronomers from across the globe are looking at mete
g
