Comet Swift-Tuttle
The Perseid meteors are associated with the comet Swift-Tuttle. As the comet comes close to the sun, it starts to melt, and it leaves a trail of rocks and other debris behind. As the Earth passes through this trail, there is increased meteor activity as the rocks left behind by the comet hit the atmosphere. Links can be found below.
The comet responsible for the Leonids meteor shower is Comet Tempel-Tuttle, which takes about 33 years to complete one orbit around the sun. When Earth passes through the debris trail left behind by this comet, we experience the annual Leonids meteor shower.
comet Tempel-Tuffle
A meteor shower is produced when Earth passes through the debris left behind by a comet, causing the debris to enter Earth's atmosphere and burn up, creating streaks of light in the sky known as meteors.
The Eta Aquariids meteor shower takes place from late April to early May, with its peak around May 5-6. Produced by Halley's Comet, this annual meteor shower is known for its fast and bright meteors.
The Perseid meteors are associated with the comet Swift-Tuttle. As the comet comes close to the sun, it starts to melt, and it leaves a trail of rocks and other debris behind. As the Earth passes through this trail, there is increased meteor activity as the rocks left behind by the comet hit the atmosphere. Links can be found below.
Halley's Comet
The leonid vandeski (Leonids Meteor Shower) is a prolific meteor shower associated with the comet Tempel-Tuttle
The Taurids are an annual meteor shower associated with the comet Encke.
The comet responsible for the Leonids meteor shower is Comet Tempel-Tuttle, which takes about 33 years to complete one orbit around the sun. When Earth passes through the debris trail left behind by this comet, we experience the annual Leonids meteor shower.
The Perseids are so called, because the point they appear to come from (called the radiant) lies in the constellation Perseus.It's also a translation of the Greek word which is referred to as Perseides
Halley's comet
Halley's comet
On Earth meteor showers occur when we pass through dirt in space, usually from the debris or remains of a comet's tail. Any planet that passes through a dirty part of space and then has that dirt burn out above it will be a place that you can see meteor showers.
comet Tempel-Tuffle
When the Earth passes through the trail of an old comet, the Earth encounters a much higher than normal number of meteors, or "shooting stars". This is called a "meteor shower". It is generally referred to by the name of the constellation from which the meteors appear to originate. For example, the Perseid meteor shower appears to come from the constellation Perseus.
The Perseids meteor shower takes place each August and is associated with the constellation Perseus. The shower occurs when the Earth passes through the debris left by the comet Swift-Tuttle.