Although Lyundus has developed less than many other Alka shower, but they are famous for that Fast moving, bright, fireball Alka to develop.
The peak of Lunds just before the new moon – the morning of November 18, the moon will be justice 6 % bright And won’t get up in East America 5 pm On November 17, you will find a lot of time to see this alka shower in the perfect situation.
Lundus’s bright bridge is Liu, which increases in local time around midnight, and the sun is the highest in the sky around Fajr.
Jamenids (December)
Gymenads are active from December 4 to December 17, which is spent overnight from December 13 to December 14. They have a sharp peak, so the 13th night is the best time for Sky Watching.
Gymenadus is the most amazing Alka shower of this year: In addition to being proud of 120 or even 150 Alka per hour during its height, the Alka shower is also the brightest and colorful of the year.
Gymenads are bright, slow -moving alkars, often yellow tons, but they can have a range of other colors, including green, blue, white, red or orange. And most of the Alka, which is caused by the debris of the doubles, is the remains of the gymnasium.
The peak of the gymnasium, their splendor, the Bridge Gemini, will be above the horizon all night and will reach its highest point around 2pm local time, so Alka will appear almost all night.
On the same night, the moon will be closer 32 % bright And will get up around 1:30 pm In the East America, so if you immediately at midnight. After seeing these shower, moonlight will not interfere with your viewing experience.
Ursids (December)
Arsides are active around December 17 to December 26, peeking early on December 22. This alka shower is less active than others, usually producing 10 alkars per hour. However, the viewing conditions will be excellent for Sky Watching. The moon will be set at around 60 pm in East America, so no moonlight will interfere with this shower.
Although Arsads usually produce the most trauma before sunrise, when its bright, small dipper (or Arsa minor) is the most in the sky, you will be able to see Alka all night during the height of this shower. In the northern order, the aroma of the Ursids is above the horizon all night.
Shores to see for the next year
Quadrants (January)
Quadrants are on the rise in December and January and during the first week of the year. This alka shower is a sharp peak, which means that most of its activity is in a tight window of time. Quadrants usually produce many fireballs – ie, Alka, which is very bright – up to 120 alka per hour during the height of the shower.
The quadrant bridge is the Order Coordrons, although the International Astronomical Union no longer recognizes this group of stars as a tower. It is replaced by Bridge Botis, which is with the Big Dipper.