Meteor showers are celestial events where numerous meteors, or "shooting stars," become visible when Earth passes through the debris left by comets or asteroids. Astronomers predict these events by tracking the orbits of comets and identifying the trails of dust and particles they leave behind. By calculating Earth’s trajectory and the timing of these encounters, they can forecast when meteor showers will occur. Specific meteor showers are often named after the constellation from which they appear to originate, such as the Perseids or Geminids.
There is no such thing as asteroid showers, perhaps you mean meteor showers.
Meteor showers and solar eclipses are two separate celestial events that do not occur simultaneously. Meteor showers happen when Earth passes through the debris left behind by a comet, resulting in shooting stars in the sky. Solar eclipses occur when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, blocking out the Sun's light. It is not physically possible for these two events to happen at the same time.
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).
Not recordedly but you never know - watch out!
The Gemenid meteor shower generally radiates from the constellation Gemini, which is visible roughly from the northeast after sunset. However, most meteor showers do not peak until after midnight, and it doesn't really matter which direction you look.For best viewing conditions, go out into the country, as city lights make it difficult to see any but the brightest meteors. Lay down and look up. The Gemenids are an "iffy" sort of meteor shower in the northern hemisphere, because of the typically inclement weather.
While I cannot attest to a particular date, there is scientific basis for scientists predicting meteor showers. Meteors are small bits of rock and/or metal burning up in Earth's atmosphere. Meteor showers occur when Earth's orbit brings it through a cloud of such small objects, since scientists know where these clouds are, they can predict meteor showers.
There is no such thing as asteroid showers, perhaps you mean meteor showers.
i dont really know wat you mean but usualy people enjoy the view and make wishes
Meteor showers and solar eclipses are two separate celestial events that do not occur simultaneously. Meteor showers happen when Earth passes through the debris left behind by a comet, resulting in shooting stars in the sky. Solar eclipses occur when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, blocking out the Sun's light. It is not physically possible for these two events to happen at the same time.
A meteor "outburst" is an unexpected, generally fairly intense, meteor shower. They are probably associated with extinct comets, but we don't know what the origin is. Meteor "showers" occur when the Earth passes through the debris path left in the orbit of extinct or decaying comets. There are more than a dozen fairly predictable meteor showers, which are generally identified by the name of the astronomical constellation from which the meteors "appear to" radiate. For example, there's a pretty broad band of dust and pebbles that cross the Earth's orbit in early-to-mid August which come from the direction of the constellation Perseus; we call these the "Perseids", and are generally best seen between August 10 and August 13 each year.
It's less of of a "where" and more of a "when". There are meteor showers through the year and you stand a good chance of seeing them, providing it is clear, dark and, ideally, a new moon. The most famous are probably the Perseids which occur in mid-August.
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).
The reason why astronomy is important to the world is because we need to know when the next meteor showers are, how strong they are going to be, and we wouldn't now know that the world is possibly going to end in either 2012, or 2036. OK? :) Go tell your friends, to never under estimate astronomy.
i not know
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.
Because the meteor is way too fast when the meteor is close enough you see a flash than hear a boom. scientist's can not spot a meteor before its too late.
Some astronomers are likely to be good at DIY, but most would probably get a contractor in.