Watch Leonid Meteor Shower Tonight 17/11/2010
The annual Leonid meteor shower happens tonight, November 17th through the 18th. With 15 to 20 an hour, you’ll be able to see a meteor streak across the sky every few minutes. If you happen to be outside this evening, make sure to look up. Tonight is prime viewing for the Leonid Meteor Shower 2010, which should see some 20-30 meteors race across the sky every hour.
Watch the video related to meteor shower tonight
watch full video link ifeika.notlong.com
Help answer the question about meteor shower tonight
How many people online tonight are going to watch the meteor shower? i was just wondering, how many people are going to watch the Perseids meteor shower tonight?
About Author
Robert J. Korpella – About the Author: Robert J. Korpella is publisher of the Ozarks outdoor journal, freshare, a new media online publication where you’ll find articles, photos and video concerning the environment, outdoor recreation, nature, outdoor events, even ways to enjoy the outdoors in your own backyard, like gardening, grilling and the night sky. While focused on the Ozarks region, freshare’s timely content can be enjoyed by anyone in the world. Korpella, author of the novel The Red Triangle, invites you to visit freshare, the site’s photo gallery and the freshare store. http://www.freshare.net
Tags: astronomy, constellations, farmily, Leonid Meteor, Meteor Shower, night sky, satellite, shooting star, Video Meteor Shower





I'm definitely going to watch the meteor shower. However, the weather forecast stated cloudy skies for tonight, so I don't know if I will be lucky enough to see the meteor showers.
I remember one year in November when there were meteor showers, and they were spectacular!!!
Midnight onwards,you should expect the best..during the very late hours of the night.
All time zone info is the same…After 11pm…Best between 2am -5am
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/19732166/
HEY DUDE I LIVE IN OHIO TOO!!! i didn't see it last night because it was overcast but tonight it is clear so i should be able to see!!!!!!!!! (i live in the country do you?)!!!!!
This one is called the Perseid Meteor Shower. That means that most of the meteors will seem to appear from the region of space that has the constellation Perseus towards the North Eastern sky. It can be seen from nearly everywhere on the northern hemisphere of the planet Earth. Naked eye viewing is best with no extra equipment needed. Meteors move so fast that it is difficult to follow their paths with telescopes, binoculars, or cameras.
http://www.stellarium.org/
This is great freeware that you can download. Tell it where you are and it will tell you what you see. Ask it where something is and it will show you. This FREE program will show you exactly where to look in the sky to find the constellation, Perseus, in the North Eastern sky. This program will answer questions like this for you for many years to come.
There are hundreds of meteors that streak through the atmosphere of the earth each and every day and night. There are times when the earth passes through what was the path of a comet and our atmosphere will pick up a lot of tiny specks of dust left behind from that comet. When that happens, it is called a meteor shower.
There are many meteor showers every year. ★ Meteor showers can occur several days prior, and several days after, their projected peak time. ★ Think about the rotation of the earth. As the Earth spins, it moves into the path of the dust in space so you want to look mostly towards the east and near the constellation that the shower is named for.
The darker the sky in your viewing location, then the more you can see of even the fainter meteors. If you are in a light polluted area, you will only be able to see the biggest and most bright meteors. They are best to watch if you have a friend with you.
Great Article on Meteor Showers:
http://stardate.org/nightsky/meteors/
This is the 2010 calendar of meteor showers from the International Meteor Organization.
They put the 2010 calendar on a pdf file this year so you can save it to your computer.
Here is their link for that.
http://www.imo.net/docs/cal2010.pdf
Their home page can tell you how to get the very most out of your meteor shower viewing experience.
http://www.imo.net/
I hope that I have helped you and that you enjoy the links that I provided. I wish you well.
The Perseid meteor shower lasts a couple of days but an hour before dawn (wherever you are) on the morning of August 13, 2010 is the "best" time to see the show this year. There should be close to 80 shooting stars per hour.
+I "PLAN" to see it, but I don't know if the weather here on the east coast of the US is going to cooperate. It doesn't look like it.
theres suppose to be only one meteor shower which is tonight or early tomorrow morning. i heard that the peak hour for the west coast would be around from 1am to 4am.
This one is called the Perseid Meteor Shower. That means that most of the meteors will seem to appear from the region of space that has the constellation Perseus towards the North Eastern sky. It can be seen from nearly everywhere on the northern hemisphere of the planet Earth. Naked eye viewing is best with no extra equipment needed. Meteors move so fast that it is difficult to follow their paths with telescopes, binoculars, or cameras.
http://www.stellarium.org/
This is great freeware that you can download. Tell it where you are and it will tell you what you see. Ask it where something is and it will show you. This FREE program will show you exactly where to look in the sky to find the constellation, Perseus, in the North Eastern sky. This program will answer questions like this for you for many years to come.
There are hundreds of meteors that streak through the atmosphere of the earth each and every day and night. There are times when the earth passes through what was the path of a comet and our atmosphere will pick up a lot of tiny specks of dust left behind from that comet. When that happens, it is called a meteor shower.
There are many meteor showers every year. ★ Meteor showers can occur several days prior, and several days after, their projected peak time. ★ Think about the rotation of the earth. As the Earth spins, it moves into the path of the dust in space so you want to look mostly towards the east and near the constellation that the shower is named for.
The darker the sky in your viewing location, then the more you can see of even the fainter meteors. If you are in a light polluted area, you will only be able to see the biggest and most bright meteors. They are best to watch if you have a friend with you.
Great Article on Meteor Showers:
http://stardate.org/nightsky/meteors/
This is the 2010 calendar of meteor showers from the International Meteor Organization.
They put the 2010 calendar on a pdf file this year so you can save it to your computer.
Here is their link for that.
http://www.imo.net/docs/cal2010.pdf
Their home page can tell you how to get the very most out of your meteor shower viewing experience.
http://www.imo.net/
I hope that I have helped you and that you enjoy the links that I provided. I wish you well.