When the disappearing moon reaches the peak of the Orionid meteorite this week, it sets the site for some major meteorite discoveries. That’s it Dracon needs a meteor shower Great show Mars in the night sky It was already active and served as the opening for the currently visible Orionid. The waning crescent provides an almost dark sky, which helps spot meteors over the next few nights.

Orionids are actually dust and debris. Halley’s Comet remains in the Solar System via the former Solar System. At this time of year, as our planet travels through clouds of cometary debris, every gravel and grit in the universe affects our upper atmosphere and burns on displays.

Orionids are considered to be the major meteor showers, depending on the amount of meteor showers that appear to be running into inevitable damage during the active period from the first week of October to the first week of November.

The show is already active American Material Society Forecast Several meteorites may appear in the next few days, arriving on October 20 and October 21, and rising to 20 per hour.

Orionids enter the atmosphere at 147,000 miles per hour (66 kilometers per second), so you can summarize the old saying, “If you blink, you will lose it.” That is, a significant amount of these meteorites leave a path that lasts only a few seconds. Some are decomposed and well separated.

The advice to watch the show is the same for all astronomy viewers. Find a place away from light pollution with a panoramic view of the night sky. Bundle, lie down, relax, and adjust your eyes if necessary. There is no need to focus on any part of the sky, but Orionid got its name because it originates from normal celestial bodies such as Orion and Orion. Bright Star Betelgoose.

The best time to find an orionid in 2020 is probably early in the morning on October 21st, but this rain is known to be at its highest, so if you wake up you will have the best chance of seeing the meteorite. A few days before and after the high season.

The moon sets before the high season in the morning, so this year is another achievement. Enjoy the show and, as always, share the fun shooting stars you took with me on Twitter. Bong Bong.