On the morning of Friday, October 21, you will not need a telescope to enjoy the Orionids. Just look to the sky (in case there are no clouds in your area), you’ll be able to see up to 23 of these meteors in any corner of the planet. This rain of stars promises to be active and quick, so you’ll have to be very careful if you don’t want to miss it. In addition, the 16 of November will be the Leonids.
As every year, the Earth crosses the stream of debris dusty conditions of Halley’s comet and this shower of meteors. The pieces of comet dust will hit the atmosphere of our planet and the show is going to be amazing.
After the Draconids, the Orionids are the second to fall this October. They come from the constellation of Orion, to the north of the star Betelgeuse, and are so fast that they are going to be explosions in the middle of the backdrop of stars, leaving rubble on the horizon for a few minutes.
Not everything is wonderful. If in the end you dare to look at the sky you’ll know that you’re going to find some difficulty to see the rain clearly.
This night the moon will be waning, and it will illuminate both the sky that is going to hamper the visibility at the peak of the fall of the Orionids.
also Not going to help the dark clouds. Everything points to that this evening the rains are going to continue in a good part of Spain and the clouds are going to encapotar the sky. However, there are areas of the country where you will be able to enjoy the appointment astronomical without impairments.
in the first hour of the night, the heavens from the shores of the bay of Biscay are going to be something clear, like in the Ebro Valley. Either you’re going to have problems if you are in the capital. There, the clouds are going to dissipate, though you will have to walk a bit from the city centre to the light of the street lamps not ruin your starry night.
On the morning of Friday, October 21, you will not need a telescope to enjoy the Orionids. Just look to the sky (in case there are no clouds in your area), you’ll be able to see up to 23 of these meteors in any corner of the planet. This rain of stars promises to be active and quick, so you’ll have to be very careful if you don’t want to miss it. In addition, the 16 of November will be the Leonids.
As every year, the Earth crosses the stream of debris dusty conditions of Halley’s comet and this shower of meteors. The pieces of comet dust will hit the atmosphere of our planet and the show is going to be amazing.
After the Draconids, the Orionids are the second to fall this October. They come from the constellation of Orion, to the north of the star Betelgeuse, and are so fast that they are going to be explosions in the middle of the backdrop of stars, leaving rubble on the horizon for a few minutes.
Not everything is wonderful. If in the end you dare to look at the sky you’ll know that you’re going to find some difficulty to see the rain clearly.
This night the moon will be waning, and it will illuminate both the sky that is going to hamper the visibility at the peak of the fall of the Orionids.
Not going to help the dark clouds. Everything points to that this evening the rains are going to continue in a good part of Spain and the clouds are going to encapotar the sky. However, there are areas of the country where you will be able to enjoy the appointment astronomical without impairments.
first hour of the night, the heavens from the shores of the bay of Biscay are going to be something clear, like in the Ebro Valley. Either you’re going to have problems if you are in the capital. There, the clouds are going to dissipate, though you will have to walk a bit from the city centre to the light of the street lamps not ruin your starry night.
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