Comments
tampapunklegend t1_iv0vxjr wrote
Maybe this time I can see a few through the light pollution of my city. That would be neat, since my front porch is a perfect viewing spot, otherwise.
NotAPreppie t1_iv0ztck wrote
*Checks weather forecast*
*Weeps tears the color of overcast skies*
yelahneb t1_iv1kjet wrote
Same. It's my own fault for living in Seattle
greentangent t1_iv1osv3 wrote
Yeah, the Geminids is usually the better show.
Thoth74 t1_iv293h1 wrote
Saturday night or Saturday morning? The article says the peak is on Saturday and the best time on any given day is 2am. This would indicate the peak would be Saturday at 2am?
Lucky_Air_8650 t1_iv0ozwa wrote
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>“With the normal rate for fireballs, someone would have to sit outside for 20 hours straight to see one,” said Robert Lunsford, fireball report coordinator for the American Meteor Society. “With the Taurids, (that time) can be reduced quite a bit, maybe down to five hours. And if you’re really lucky, you could just step outside and within a few minutes see one. When they appear is totally unpredictable.”
Saturday night will be the peak. Might be a good time to set up a camera but I wouldn't stare at the sky for 5 hours.