|
| How can I best view a meteor shower? |
|
| |
| If you live near a brightly lit city, drive away from the glow of city lights and toward the constellation from which the meteors will appear to radiate. For example, drive north to view the Leonids. Driving south may lead you to darker skies, but the glow will dominate the northern horizon, where Leo rises. Perseid meteors will appear to do this and that and this meteor. |
| READ MORE |
|
 |
|
| Question 2 goes here...coming soon |
|
| |
| If you live near a brightly lit city, drive away from the glow of city lights and toward the constellation from which the meteors will appear to radiate. For example, drive north to view the Leonids. Driving south may lead you to darker skies, but the glow will dominate the northern horizon, where Leo rises. Perseid meteors will appear to do this and that and this meteor. |
| READ MORE |
|
 |
|
| And yet another question goes here |
|
| |
| If you live near a brightly lit city, drive away from the glow of city lights and toward the constellation from which the meteors will appear to radiate. For example, drive north to view the Leonids. Driving south may lead you to darker skies, but the glow will dominate the northern horizon, where Leo rises. Perseid meteors will appear to do this and that and this meteor. |
| READ MORE |
|
 |
|
| Looks like the fourth question should go here |
|
| |
| If you live near a brightly lit city, drive away from the glow of city lights and toward the constellation from which the meteors will appear to radiate. For example, drive north to view the Leonids. Driving south may lead you to darker skies, but the glow will dominate the northern horizon, where Leo rises. Perseid meteors will appear to do this and that and this meteor. |
| READ MORE |
|
 |
|
 |