"Leonid Meteor Shower Peaks with Supermoon This Weekend: What You Need to Know"

Leonid meteors frequently produce expanded brilliant, bright paths as they wreck in Earth's air.



Leonid meteors are apparent in the night sky from early November to early December. This weekend, the continuous meteor shower arrives at its most extreme power, with a pinnacle Sunday night into early Monday.

Albeit the Leonid meteor rate is commonly lower than different showers — like the Geminids long before Christmas — Leonid meteors are among the quickest moving, and they frequently produce broadened brilliant, vivid paths as they wreck in Earth's environment. Around 15 meteors each hour are normal during the current year's pinnacle.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Apollo global management portfolio

Google launches Android 15 Developer Preview for Pixel