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By Keyhen
#171931
Meteor shower. Image says it all. So if you're looking at this right now, go outside, and look up.

Unless you're in a city. Sorry.
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Look up!
Look up!
Perseids.jpg (55.58 KiB) Viewed 2135 times
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By Ratta237
#171933
*goes outside* *looks up* MY EYES THEY BURN! THEY BURN SO MUCH!!!!!
Thx keyhen for making me go blind.
Jk
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By TechnoProdigy
#171939
You want me to go outside? Are you daft, man!? It's as hot and humid as Africa in the middle of Summer out there!
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By Intelli
#171962
Had a light cloud cover tonight, so couldn't see any meteors.

Saw the ISS though :D
By Eetrab
#171967
Intelli wrote:Had a light cloud cover tonight, so couldn't see any meteors.

Saw the ISS though :D
How did you see the ISS and not the shower? Correct me if I'm wrong but I'm pretty sure that both orbit (or enter the atmosphere) above the clouds.
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By Emershaan
#171970
Eetrab wrote:
Intelli wrote:Had a light cloud cover tonight, so couldn't see any meteors.

Saw the ISS though :D
How did you see the ISS and not the shower? Correct me if I'm wrong but I'm pretty sure that both orbit (or enter the atmosphere) above the clouds.
Meteors are dimmer and only briefly visible, and only at unpredictable times and positions. The ISS is pretty bright and remains visible for a long time along a regular path across the sky. If there's only a bit of light cloud cover, it should be a lot easier to see the ISS through open spaces.
By Eetrab
#171972
Emershaan wrote:
Eetrab wrote:
Intelli wrote:Had a light cloud cover tonight, so couldn't see any meteors.

Saw the ISS though :D
How did you see the ISS and not the shower? Correct me if I'm wrong but I'm pretty sure that both orbit (or enter the atmosphere) above the clouds.
Meteors are dimmer and only briefly visible, and only at unpredictable times and positions. The ISS is pretty bright and remains visible for a long time along a regular path across the sky. If there's only a bit of light cloud cover, it should be a lot easier to see the ISS through open spaces.
Thanks for the info. I have never seen the ISS myself, only other much smaller satellites. I also interpreted 'light cloud cover' as still almost complete cloud cover, but much less dense than (for example) a thundercloud.
By kingofturves
#172013
Going to go up to Dartmoor hopefully this evening and try and spot some Meteors.
Probably will be cloudy.
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