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Meteor Shower this weekend
REBJr
Member Posts: 1,210 ✭✭✭✭✭
hey all, might want to set that alarm for early sunday morning-ralphTHE 2001 STORMHow it Stacks Up Against History By Robert Roy BrittSenior Science WriterPosted July 27, 2001 and updated Nov. 6Few cosmic events in modern history have equaled the 1966 Leonid meteor shower. Residents in the western United States saw a storm of shooting stars estimated to rain down at a rate of 100,000 per hour during a brief peak.One eyewitness, who was 14 at the time, said he was frozen in place for 30 minutes, "watching an alien fireworks display."This November, the wildly varying Leonids are expected to produce another storm. Though not likely to rival the 1966 spectacle, the 2001 version of the Leonids may offer a meteor storm unlike anything since, with hundreds or even thousands of meteors -- on a per hour basis -- raining down at the busiest stretch.The Leonids run from Nov. 14-21 and will peak in the early morning on the 18th.
2001 Leonid Meteor Shower PredictionsHere is one of the leading predictions for how many Leonids will streak across the sky. It is from researchers Rob McNaught and David Asher, who say the totals could be higher. Other reserachers predict other rates. All time are for Nov. 18, 2001. Note that the peaks may last less than 1 hour. This chart is updated as of Oct. 30:Where When Meteors North & Central America 4:55 a.m. EST 800 per hour Australia; East Asia 17:24 UT 2,000 per hour Western Australia; East, Southeast & Central Asia 18:13 UT 8,000 per hour NOTE: 4:55 a.m. EST = 3:55 a.m. CST, 2:55 a.m. MST, and 1:55 a.m. PSTUT=Universal Time, same as GMT; Eastern Australian daylight saving time is UT +11 hours
Nothing very, very good or very, very bad lasts for very, very long.
2001 Leonid Meteor Shower PredictionsHere is one of the leading predictions for how many Leonids will streak across the sky. It is from researchers Rob McNaught and David Asher, who say the totals could be higher. Other reserachers predict other rates. All time are for Nov. 18, 2001. Note that the peaks may last less than 1 hour. This chart is updated as of Oct. 30:Where When Meteors North & Central America 4:55 a.m. EST 800 per hour Australia; East Asia 17:24 UT 2,000 per hour Western Australia; East, Southeast & Central Asia 18:13 UT 8,000 per hour NOTE: 4:55 a.m. EST = 3:55 a.m. CST, 2:55 a.m. MST, and 1:55 a.m. PSTUT=Universal Time, same as GMT; Eastern Australian daylight saving time is UT +11 hours
Nothing very, very good or very, very bad lasts for very, very long.
Comments
Nothing very, very good or very, very bad lasts for very, very long.
? otherwise, you'll find an excuse.
keep lots of extra uppers for your ar..you can change often enough to keep the thing from over heating...what ever caliber fits the moment..~Secret Select Society of Suave Stylish Smoking Jackets~
Nothing very, very good or very, very bad lasts for very, very long.
Nothing very, very good or very, very bad lasts for very, very long.