On any night, it is potentially possible to see a meteor. A meteor shower is when there is a much larger amount of meteors to be seen. The term "shower" can be a bit misleading, as it is not the case that loads of meteors can be seen all at once and over a long period of time. In a meteor shower, you might only see a few if you stood outside for even as long as an hour.
Meteors don't make any noise and happen very quickly, so there could be one passing behind you and you wouldn't even know. You often just have to be lucky enough to be looking in the right place at the right time. Even then, they happen so quickly, that your are not even certain that you did see it. For each meteor shower, there is always a recommended direction to face to give yourself a better chance of seeing more. Sometimes the best thing to do is to lie down and look up, as you will see more of the sky then.
Some meteor showers are better than others, in that there are more to be seen. It is also better if you are in a very dark location, away from city lights. A night when there is no moon is good too. The other big factor is the weather. Meteor showers don't just occur on one night. There are usually nights when most are expected, known as the peak, but for days and even weeks before or after this, there is an increased chance of seeing a meteor compared to an ordinary night, so look out on those nights too. It takes time and patience, but it is rewarded when you see a good meteor.
It isn't that difficult, except that people these days are usually in the house playing Video Games or watching TV - and you have to be outside at night, looking up, to see any meteors.
They are NOT hard to see.
A meteor shower is a celestial event in which a number of meteors are observed to radiate, or originate, from one point in the night sky. These meteors are caused by streams of cosmic debris called meteoroids entering Earth's atmosphere at extremely high speeds on parallel trajectories. Most meteors are smaller than a grain of sand, so almost all of them disintegrate and never hit the Earth's surface. Intense or unusual meteor showers are known as meteor outbursts and meteor storms, which may produce greater than 1,000 meteors an hour.[1]The Meteor Data Center lists about 600 suspected meteor showers of which about 100 are well established.[2]
Meteor showers and eclipses happen, if not all the time, frequently: there are approximately two solar and two lunar eclipses per year, and there are meteor showers about once a month, though some of them are more prominent than others. They have essentially nothing to do with each other; your question implies that there's some connection, which is not the case, so I'm not sure what you were really trying to ask.
You can see meteors on any clear night. There are several occasions throughout the year when there are meteor 'showers'. As you do not give a date we do not know when 'tonight' is. See the link below for a list of some dates for meteor showers.
Meteroids are large clumps of rock or ice that are found in space. A meteroid becomes a meteor when it enters Earth's atmosphere. It moves so fast that a tail like figure appears to follow the meteor. This is known as a shooting star. During this stage, the meteor normally breaks down into smaller clumps. As soon as the meteor makes impact with earth, it is classified as a meteorite.
because he was tired,he said himself that if he had energy,it would be no problem
there are no meteor showers on other planets because they are out in space but you can still see them from other planets. There are meteor showers on other planets, but we haven't officially documented any yet. The Mars rovers have detected a few meteor streaks on Mars. Meteor showers are just trails from decaying comets that intersect Earth's orbit, so there would logically be trails that intersect other planet's orbits.
The same meteor showers take place every year, so in 1998 the Perseids, Leonids, Orionids, Lyrids and the other annual showers would all have taken place.The same meteor showers take place every year, so in 1998 the Perseids, Leonids, Orionids, Lyrids and the other annual showers would all have taken place.The same meteor showers take place every year, so in 1998 the Perseids, Leonids, Orionids, Lyrids and the other annual showers would all have taken place.The same meteor showers take place every year, so in 1998 the Perseids, Leonids, Orionids, Lyrids and the other annual showers would all have taken place.The same meteor showers take place every year, so in 1998 the Perseids, Leonids, Orionids, Lyrids and the other annual showers would all have taken place.The same meteor showers take place every year, so in 1998 the Perseids, Leonids, Orionids, Lyrids and the other annual showers would all have taken place.The same meteor showers take place every year, so in 1998 the Perseids, Leonids, Orionids, Lyrids and the other annual showers would all have taken place.The same meteor showers take place every year, so in 1998 the Perseids, Leonids, Orionids, Lyrids and the other annual showers would all have taken place.The same meteor showers take place every year, so in 1998 the Perseids, Leonids, Orionids, Lyrids and the other annual showers would all have taken place.The same meteor showers take place every year, so in 1998 the Perseids, Leonids, Orionids, Lyrids and the other annual showers would all have taken place.The same meteor showers take place every year, so in 1998 the Perseids, Leonids, Orionids, Lyrids and the other annual showers would all have taken place.
All meteor showers occur at the same time every year. For example, the Leonids are always in November and the Perseids are always in August. The same applies to all of the other meteor showers. This is because Earth takes the same path on its orbit each year, and so it passes through the same regions in space where the meteor showers happen.All meteor showers occur at the same time every year. For example, the Leonids are always in November and the Perseids are always in August. The same applies to all of the other meteor showers. This is because Earth takes the same path on its orbit each year, and so it passes through the same regions in space where the meteor showers happen.All meteor showers occur at the same time every year. For example, the Leonids are always in November and the Perseids are always in August. The same applies to all of the other meteor showers. This is because Earth takes the same path on its orbit each year, and so it passes through the same regions in space where the meteor showers happen.All meteor showers occur at the same time every year. For example, the Leonids are always in November and the Perseids are always in August. The same applies to all of the other meteor showers. This is because Earth takes the same path on its orbit each year, and so it passes through the same regions in space where the meteor showers happen.All meteor showers occur at the same time every year. For example, the Leonids are always in November and the Perseids are always in August. The same applies to all of the other meteor showers. This is because Earth takes the same path on its orbit each year, and so it passes through the same regions in space where the meteor showers happen.All meteor showers occur at the same time every year. For example, the Leonids are always in November and the Perseids are always in August. The same applies to all of the other meteor showers. This is because Earth takes the same path on its orbit each year, and so it passes through the same regions in space where the meteor showers happen.All meteor showers occur at the same time every year. For example, the Leonids are always in November and the Perseids are always in August. The same applies to all of the other meteor showers. This is because Earth takes the same path on its orbit each year, and so it passes through the same regions in space where the meteor showers happen.All meteor showers occur at the same time every year. For example, the Leonids are always in November and the Perseids are always in August. The same applies to all of the other meteor showers. This is because Earth takes the same path on its orbit each year, and so it passes through the same regions in space where the meteor showers happen.All meteor showers occur at the same time every year. For example, the Leonids are always in November and the Perseids are always in August. The same applies to all of the other meteor showers. This is because Earth takes the same path on its orbit each year, and so it passes through the same regions in space where the meteor showers happen.All meteor showers occur at the same time every year. For example, the Leonids are always in November and the Perseids are always in August. The same applies to all of the other meteor showers. This is because Earth takes the same path on its orbit each year, and so it passes through the same regions in space where the meteor showers happen.All meteor showers occur at the same time every year. For example, the Leonids are always in November and the Perseids are always in August. The same applies to all of the other meteor showers. This is because Earth takes the same path on its orbit each year, and so it passes through the same regions in space where the meteor showers happen.
Because our atmosphere is so thick.
Many such meteor showers repeat regularly every year, so you can look it up in relevant references. For example, the Wikipedia article "List of meteor showers" lists several.
The Leonid meteor showers are so named because they appear to radiate from near the constellation Leo in the night sky. Most of the periodic meteor showers are named based on the area of the sky from which they appear.
Absolutely. Ireland gets some of the best views of the Perseid and Geminid meteor showers annually. Dates vary by year, so check an astronomical calender for information on dates in your area.
There will be a total lunar eclipse on December 21st, and a meteor shower that peaks mid-December. Meteor showers last a couple of weeks, so there will be some overlap there.
Sometimes when you look up at the sky you'll see a meteor, by chance. You can't know in advance when you'll see one, and they only last a fraction of a second or a few seconds at most - but at some times of the year there are more than at others (the so-called meteor showers).
There is a meteor shower called the Leonids, which is named after Leo. This is because the part of the sky where those meteors seem to come from is where we see Leo. However the constellation is a long way away, but the meteors are just about 60 miles up in the sky. So Leo has absolutely no connection to the Leonids.
The Corvids are associated with Corvus. However, they were only briefly seen in 1937 but not since, and so they are not an annual shower like many of the other well known meteor showers are.
They won't see the same meteor as you do, but they will see a meteor shower, as they are falling in many parts of the world. So they will see ones that you don't, but both of you will be able to enjoy watching a meteor shower.