This video was made by The trully, Chris:) This video was on this months top event Astronomy and Perseid meteor shower coming weeks. Sorry for the Blurry video and my shyness: (.
A stack of single images from the Perseid meteor shower. Individual meteors do not appear in this resolution and speed, but the clouds are floating across the river Astronomical Society's observing Gmar pretty cool. A spike activity was at 08:00 UT 11th August 2009 noticed.
Polskie Radio, Szczecin, 92.0 MHz in Ireland on Meteor Perseid meteor shower will receive during the 13 August 2007 at 0041 local time. Distance 903 miles / 1454 km. The signal is reflected by the ionized trail as a meteor burns up in the atmosphere. The station is identified by the unique PI code of 34EB and send it. This is the first part of the RDS information form, it is very useful in identifying the source of short-lived signals. Receiver was a Sony SB920with a 4-element Yagi to the east by a 20dB amplifier fed.
Looking at the Perseids. Check out more of the Astronomical Society Newbury: www.newburyas.org.uk Feel free to get in touch with us kungfuscience@hotmail.co.uk; follow us on twitter kungfuscience or a fan on Facebook Become www.facebook. com
Perseids This is the most famous of all meteor showers. It is always an impressive display and offer for its appearance in the summer it tends to see the majority of the meteors of non-enthusiasts of astronomy give. This meteor shower gets the name "Perseids" because it seems to radiate from the constellation Perseus. An observer can begin in the northern hemisphere Perseid meteors to be seen as early as July 23 when one meteor every hour or so could be visible. During the next three weeks,It is a slow build. It is possible to five Perseids per hour at the beginning of August and perhaps 15 per hour from 10 August on the ground. The Perseids rapidly increase to a peak of 50-80 meteors per hour through the night August 12/13 and then to decline rapidly about 10 per hour to 15 August.
Dark Sky Week is here! Time for more objects like the fabulous summer cirrus cloud explore. It's a great object to discover especially with large aperature scope - say 18 inches and larger. A number of large red spot transits this week. The ISS is visible in the evening once or twice per night this week. Meteor activity increases this time of year, so you could see a few Alpha Capricornids and some early Perseids.