It is SPRing Skywatching at its best: the annual Nizor shower, as it provides people through the northern hemisphere an opportunity to arrest the stars in the sky of the night.
The meteorite began on April 16, but it will reach its peak on Monday night until early morning hours from Tuesday. If the weather allows, Watchat residents can see up to 15 stars per hour during that period, as long as they are in a dark location.
LYRIDS is usually one of the most reliable shower in the year, and its timing coincides with the temperatures of a more moderate spring across the northern hemisphere, making it a famous heavenly width.
The peak this year occurs with the moon of Hilal, which will be full of about 27 %. According to NasaThis means that the shooting stars are less likely to wash by bright moonlight.
In order to enjoy the climax better, NASA recommends watching the outside of Monday night at any time after 10 pm local time until dawn the next morning, with a sweet place at approximately 5 am on Tuesday. But at any time late in the evening on Monday and before the moon rises overnight at about 3:30 am, local time should provide good opportunities to see meteorites wandering through the night sky.
LYRIDS is usually more clearly observed than the northern hemisphere, but the owners of Skywatched may be able to with the eyes of the southern hemisphere to discover some of the stars of the shooting, according to NASA.
If the conditions are clear, it is better to choose a watch without an hindrance under the darkest possible sky, away from the city lamps and other light pollution forms.
Skywatchers should face almost east and look directly forward. Meteors can be hiking from any point, and it is known that Lyrids leaves bright paths sometimes while escaping through the sky of the night.
You can enjoy a meteorite shower without any special equipment, but experts suggest giving your eyes time to adapt to darkness, and spend about 45 minutes without looking at mobile phones or any bright lighting points.
Meteor showers occur when the earth passes through parts of the remaining debris of comets or asteroids. While our planet rotates in the sun and swings through these clouds of rocks and dust, the pieces evaporate in the atmosphere and appear as lines of light in the sky.
The result of the debris from a comet known as the comet C/1861 G1, Comet thatThe name of the amateur astronomer Alfred E. Tatcher, who noticed the comet in 1861.
After its climax, the meteorless shower screen will continue in the show until April 29.